Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 17, 1900 · page 3

war.
“We-IR

, a {bum—‘— «fin-.2. I.

‘byreaennerthereeentmmvave.

mm. the ela-yeer—old WT
of Ir. and Ira. Edvardn Kindley.
mulenllllnnt'eekvhllethetun-
my to vleltlnn rehtlvee in New York

.nlad wan brought house Sunday

- Pena-n that Two Telegraph unemen

“name-unmade;
III-nae. ,

immmnshoesitflfl=

offering too: half a dozen

mhmfimmmm . , , .
some wlth welted soles.

Childi'en's shoes worth SI.
well worth it. in the MillEnd
Said at 79¢. Sizes 3 I-2 to
In 3-2 both button and lace.

Girls' shoes at 95c worth
Sl.25 are another thing the
Mill End Sale brings. Dons
gala. button or lace, with pat-
ent leather tips.

The men are taking tothose
russet shoes at $3. 20. They
are about as good a cold-
weather shoe as there is——«
heavy. warm and comfortable.

BLACK SILKS
IN THE MILL END SALE

The offerings of black silks
in the Mill End Sale is pro-
nouncedly good. Women
have been ,quick to see it.
We say. without fear of con-
tradiction, that it excels all of-
- ferings of black silks hereto-
fore made in the CItv.

satin rhadame 13c and
We a yard.

satin ducheese SEC to
Sl.l5 a yard.

tafl‘etta silk 59c. 65c. 79c
a yard.

gros grain Sllk 79c and
90¢ a yard.

peau de soie 65c to SI. 25

aiyard.

marlin-tie“ moms:
Ll..thlemornln¢lnhteeloop

The War J.
eteenedtoherdoekhereyeecerday. at.
tennnew banked.

WM Young broke through
the toe on Channel“: pond.
and received a pod

Allen Ely hen reeuued hie employ-
ment. with wow-on &
Company. in South Nor-walk.

The Christian hdenver Society or
the lender. Church held in regular
beetle— Ineetlnn laet nut.

lire. w P. Wick: has returned
“momma rdattveeln
”Hummus Namath.
Oeo'ree Cndllpp to In Brooklyn. at—
tending the tunernl of his deter. Ira.
momma. tormerlyetthleplaee.

W. H. Len-en hen returned home

HURDERED ON THE TRAIL.

Hove Been Kllled and Robbed.
We. n. 0.. January I‘l—Pnaeen-

. _ . ammo;
:p lmvnluunlongoneolthemaln
‘atreeuoflndtnnnpolin.

 

) $2 to $3 TheV' re a Mill E5440

styles. in batten and lace.-

 

tn thespian. theardthe

W! ncheary “Hello!” tangent

xfir‘m textéreinllky @‘appearu

colors. wel.

i1 worth mayard. In the Mid

; End Sale I l-2c.

fitfiQ ahII: 25-I—just half the?
“WI:
‘ a yard; in the Mill End Sale

CHILDREN'S Cams .1 .
IN THE IIILL END SALE

Coats for “the little fonts
have been addod to‘ the Mill
End lIst-é—theyre over a third
cheaper now. Handsome coats
of broadcloth made in the
Mt- approved style of the
season. tdmnt with braid
lur. loceahd applique work.

53 50 coats for $2.25
some dons for. $3.75
‘iIJS coats for 55400
S!!! colts for $6. .15
SIS coats for $9. 00

WASH~ GOODS
IN THE MILL END SALE
Seersucker gingham a full
yard wide is broIight to you
by the Mill End Sale at I l-2c
a yard.
fast colors. worth l2 l-2c.
Best indigo blue prints.
good patterns‘. worth 6 l-4c a
yard:
4 l—2c.
Some lawns. dimities and
organdies. all light grounds,
sprayed and figured In pretty
patterns. worth I5c a yard; in
the Mill End Sale? Tl—Zc.

LININGS
IN THE MILL END SALE

Percale is one of the big-
gest things in linIngs in the

. Wren-elm.
‘lwlahyou lwlahyonwdllt'flnd

It is good quality.

in the Mill ,End Sale. ,

Silkette. a moired liping of
unusual Quality. 35 inches
wide. alI colors. worth l2 l-2c

5c. _
Great values in fancy lin-
ings, mostly stfiped. alL colors

*on black grounds. worth l5 to

lllca yard: in the Mill End
Sale l2 lf2c.

DOMESTICS
IN THE MILL END saw

The sale of outing ’flannels
has been enormous and those
at 3 1-Ic are about gone.
Enough pré’tty calored ones
at SC for a few days probably

: A fair quantity of very good

plain white outing flannel at
4c and 6 l-2c a yard.
Crashes in the Mill End
Sale are far out of the ordi-
nary. The biggest and best
lot ever shown In town—all at
Mill End prices.
check crash at l l-2c
browncrash at 2c
all—linen crash at 4 l-2c
brown linen crash 6 to
, 12 l-2c
brown twilled crash l0
15C ,
bleached crash 6 to l5c
glass toweling 4 l-2c to
l2 l-Ze

COLORED DRESS GOODS
IN THE MILL END SALE

Every piece of dress goodsf
in this sale Is worth at least
a third more.

 

 

nooars' some mound , ;
WI “Agog. Won-ha or was

Inmgmemhrommd

rods. 50 inches wide worth M

II:
75c.

~39c andflc. Atmafl-
inch camel’s-hair meltonette
in good colors. new. weave:
carnelhair plaids In many com-
binations—é-all wortm. At
69c mixtures and plaids of
high grade. Of some enough
for a dress. all worth SI and
$l.25 a-yard.

GLOVES
IN THE MILL END SALE

A big thing tor Mill End
shoppers!
kid gloves in mode. browh
tan red black and white, worth
69c.

HANDKERCI-IIEFS .
IN THE MILL END SALE

These are seconds accordIng
to the maker but its hard to
see why. Once in .a while
there‘s a dropped stitch or
knotted thread. They are
every thread pure linen, tin-
ished with hems from l-I to l
inch wide. -

A big M of them; enough
for afew days even at these
prices

' for women l2 l-2c and l5c -

worth I! to 25c
for men l2 l-2cand l9c

 

worth I9 to 38c

The Howlnnd DI , ‘Goods Co.

WWOLTHIW.

lnatnuceeKnowuanhlehlthnaIAaté

edlorllmthnnwtenra.

Camells bans and zibelines

Two-clasp glace .

yard; in Mill End Sale ~ , 1‘

note propI-Ietor
'eegtdhhehmjent o!)
t Van Sooy. I

once '0! the pa .
of customers.

your friende' In .
(bun ? {fog
throng this

Ratesare A»: .Iy

JACOB M. LA

5mm

P. 1131‘]. I II
Nanny;

Fulfilllllwlll‘m

7mm

Theorem-Idem elov: "
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madman. Itlecnn‘ehleot

"notulyummmotm

 

yutherlnnmnfiertoulbflm:

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Imfimmvherethewood
thecypN-huenduredtnr more
, . 1,000 years. lensing it gill “a: