t. s N1 '1 1
Wet . , ids 1'00 cation to s-ssatassa of a
of the National 11ng? 0313111111. angiwétg‘m” cribs Posh hogs.
when ¢.O,"g.°'m'{,‘.’.1 3;"megd a; who explained the work g at the fast-
1 i
or m: .- tho ugnucuon. between Lorenz enor. UDOn the occasion of this visit
and hlschen were concerned. Mr. Carr! to Washington Mr. boron: said he 11111
W. 1“ DOUGLAS SHOES said he had no knowledge of them or- nan see Marni. 111:3“ slnnli‘dl'h‘bnhr g:
. $5 00 and $5 50‘. :25; through their dealings nith bis: 1M :cms :ho 'witlh himself “I “n in-
3 George E. Lorenz then took the, iitcd truest aboard a yacht.
A.HINOTON 8T1: SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. stand in MI 0WD Mill". his essrnina- ‘
'1 it War it few Days
haiohong. Kaichow and other
“.09. being. conducted bwmlm 1 .
. p.111... 1.... 1.... 1... THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
' 3.110! the accommodation of fins. 3 . ,3
. 3- _' far-a. Carts also have 1111111113 1. 3 _ .
3 1 -- ed to1trnntrporl ammunition
"a" I RIS I R -‘M&HYA| I
,1 Int break in the reticent-c of .
* government was the pub- 3 _ , ‘ ‘
Annual Sale of Furs
q. :tmrn Manohnria and Siberia.
5- are significant showing as they
it has always been our custom to close out every piece of Fur the season that it is bought.
The only way that we can do this is by
SOLE AGENTS
We call it a Rummage Sale because it is not 1131111111111 re-
duction sale of one or two departments. it will be the
greatest slaughter sale of good and reliable merchandise
ever heard of in The Norwalks. We must conveit Our
entire stock or as much stock as possible into readu cash.
in order to do so we know veru well that the knife must
cut deep and cut was below the cost to manufacture. else
our efforts to realize moneu on same will fall flat.
Sale will commence SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6th. at
5:310 a m.. and will last until the following TUESDAY. at
5 D. in.
Here we have told our slow. and its up to 11011 to take
advantage of this great sacrifice sale. Everu dollar spent
with us will ban three dollar’s worth of merchandise.
No Goods Charged During This Sale.
Here is the list of a few of the goods to be sold. Kind-
lu glance it over and get an idea of what this great sacrifice
sale consists of.
$0'1 trend or events.
are steadily moving in tin
[Team of the Yaiu and the Chinese ‘
to of i’i-ng -Chou are preparing ‘
I? ' " 01‘ Cabinet meeting took place 1
, ng. The ministers will meet 3 _
' is afternoon. when the emper- and to carry nothing over from one season to another.
This sale is now on. and every piece is included—nothing is reserved. The
RT
.114 WAJHINGTON ' r or NORW
mrill be present .
LONDON. r1111. 4.5—1111 11111 111111-1111 rm‘king 1°“ imm- 3
warships, except .onewhrcn is under goods are right. the prices are low and the benefit rs yours.
repairs. are reported to have left ‘ ”A "BURGS .
rt'Arthur yesterday. Their desti-
nationis unknown, l - '
”figrggi mfhfhf‘lgsrfrfigf - Our tenth annual importation of Hamburg Edgings and In sertings is now on sale. The line
It Port Arthur.
known
T-PETERS 1111110. r1111. t.~aat11 , 3 3 3 _
ens ro'ceivsd here from Korea any that things in Cambric Edgings and insertrngs—blrnd and eyelet work.
“it mnd‘g‘i'gsgilxcpgvgmefllaltlhfrli:I Nainsook Sets—wide. narrow. with insertings to match.
ere etentuai musncron or Swrss Sets. Demr Flouncrng and lnsertrng. in blind and open effects.
1 . Batiste, Black and White Edgings and Inse’rtings, and All Overs.
Champagne Color Matched Sets.
Beading in Cambric. Nainsook 111111 Swiss in all widths.
All Overs in Cambric. rqainsook and Swiss.
uouszrunmsumo DEPT
Its destination this season is better in many ways than any we have ever shown before. The patterns are finer and
handsomer. The assortment is larger and the prices are lower. T 1: line includes all the newest
more are apprehended. The Eu-
its are preparing to send their
.hntllies to Shanghai.
”if y steamer [torn Japan. it is ad
doll convoys to Korea many Japanese
ne'er; and soldiers in disguise and!
oriet ocstlnsflon of Korea. '
.. . l
Sixty doctors have left St. Peters- Cotton Clothes Lines ...... we.
O Lantern Globes for ....... 25c.
Cake Tureens .............. 3c.
Fancy Cake Cutters ........ 2c.
Neat Eggs. 3 for .......... 5c.
$4.75 Oil Heaters for ...... $3.75
50c. Lanterns for .......... 29c.
$3.50 Wringers for ........ $2.7 5
23c. Sink Strainers for ....... 17c.
59. 69 and 79c. Bread Raisers. 491:.
iii
NDON. Feb. 4.—-—lt has been re-
posterity intimated by the authorities
, it Pekin. according to the London
be' 8 Shanghai correspondent that in
(lap event of China abandoning Man-
chlltfla. the powers would be compell-
ed th safeguard their respective inter- .
sets in the remaining provinces' “re-
eat of China's pseudo sov-
Decorated Dinner Ware— broken lots—to close out. Price lower than ordinary white ware.
Men' s $10 Overcoats for $4. 00.
Men’ 5 $12 Overcoats for $5.00.
Men' 5 $14. $16 and $18 Overcbats for $6. 00. $7. 00 and $8.00.
W!!! abandoned. The Dowager Em-
press is said to be wavering between
Evasion often of 11111191 tron and the
promises of other powers to support ’ " ' '
Chlltl against aggression. But the pre- ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
dominant party, it. is nsmtod is 1110- '
Young Men‘ 5 Overcoats for $3.00 and $3. 75.
Boys‘ Renters and Overcoats from 75 cts. to $2.50: cost doublc.
Men‘s $2 Pants for 98 cts.
Men's $3 Pants for $1.50
Men's $4 Pants for $2.00.
Men's $5 and $6 Pants for $2.50.
Men's $1 White Dress Shirts for 50 cts.
Men‘s Neglige Shirts for 33 cts.
Men’s Fleece Lined Underwear i or 35 cts.
Men's $2 Derbys for $1.00. ,
Men's $1.50 Derbys for 75 cts. 3 , g
' Men‘s $8 Suits for $3.95. 1 f. _ ‘ ’
the Mnncbus in the event of Mnnchurin
5 GAZETTE. BUILDING.
N0 2 and
_
_ ...... _ .
l
5 III to strenuously waist Russia and A. regular routine meeting of Butler3 1
:31: ordered the enlistment of half 11 lindgo was held last ovr'tlllrg. 1 1
n1 lion lit-s troops and ”it massing of
GREAT ‘ sWEEPING
1mm“ in the north Rood, belmub 11 ml. and see the spec- 3
“‘9 ““"i- i“ 1111 prices on merits for this week. : 9
th neawhile it is uddod.1ontiuuvs . . 1
"3'1,” rations 1111 11111111 to Slop-hr. Mgim- ”£31553!“ “yum": 11:11-23:15: ,1 ‘ LE ARA" c E SRLE
AB. Feb. l—Tlle Foreign Other I“ fresh fish. l f
1
l
i
It expected definite information to- 3
.concerhinrz the Russian reply but '4 lbte CW” 3“”- 25° 3‘ S“"““""' 13
failure to receive advices is con- (i111lt1noe Tribe 1 i) R. iii of Nov
“11‘9“ as meaning that the dot rrmerrt u'.nlit will confer th1 adoption degree
dl- not randy or that extreme. prccnu- tonrorr'ou evening ;
111 being taken at St Potersburg.11h'e tug Abram 9111mm)... arrived
at age to the gravity of flu sltrrntlon. 11.1,. mm-nihg‘ nitlr a barge load of coal
3 eantirne the l-‘.rcn1~.lr oflitinls .or him [7 Ferrls 3
sid‘él‘ hat the than great nrrvnl and
my activitv of Russia is equiva-
to a declaration that the response
"Vigil constitute Russia' 1: last\w 01d.
MEN'S AND YGT'TTHS‘ UVEitCOATt-l AND SlllTS,1.u'l1l1-h wow 37
and $8. now
$11.98.
Men‘s $10 Suits for $5.00.
Men's $12 Suits for $6.00. 1
Men's $15 and $16 Suits for $7.00. :
Men‘s $16 Rain Coats for $8.00.
Boys’ Suits from 75 cts. to $2.50; cost more than double to make. .
Ladies’ and Gents’ Umbrellas ,for half price.
1 Go Carts for Babies for half price.
Ladics' Goodyear Rubber Coats. navy blue with military capes. 1
$3.00 and $3.50.
Tailor-made Suits for women. $3.00. $5.00 and $7.00. . 3
Childrm’s Winter Coats for $1.00 and $2.00. .
Misses’ $3 Skirts for $1.00.
Long Military Coats for Girls. ages 4 to 12. cost $8.00. for $3.50.
Spring Jackets for ladies for $1.00. $2.00 and $3.00.
Silk Capes for $2.50 and $3.50. cost more than double.
‘ The balance of our Ladies Winter Coats, formerly sold, for $8.00.
$10.00. $12.00 and $16.00 to close out for $3.75. $5.00 and $6.00._
Ladies' Rain Coats for $6.00 and $7.98. cost double. »
Ladrses' Dress Skirts from $1.00 to$6. 00. regularly sold for $2.50 .to 3
15.00.
Sable Fox Boas for $5.98. coat $14.00.
1 Knitted Petticoats for 39 cts.
V Felt and Straw Shapes for 15 cts.
. Velvet Waists for $2.00.
DO YOU SAVE ‘? _ _ . .
l ‘ All our Srlk Warsts for half price.
Would 16a Sm 51.00 per month and 111111121113 3 .
~ if vour Principal and Interest ’lbere Hoperlv se ‘
‘ cared through
The South . Norwallt Trust Co.
$10 and $12 ONES. at
A regular meeting of Louise 1.00qu
:8. 95. -. i.'
Daughters of Hermon 11115 iltltl last MEN' 8 SUl'l‘S. “m grades. \ l1i1h more “'3 1.11 '1’” now
Waning. floutine blistllt‘hs “1111 trans-l
1cit>1l . S7198.
’ A rent bar ain sale of new clothing
"OWE" IOflOOCIATION. Will ignite hire: at the Kilt gor 11nd Ct.) 1
“i," E A W", of Norwnk' on Ext-cu More on Ssturriav, February Gib. See
. two Committee. . “'11- 0“ Palm “lglll- 1
Iestlohs of classification. ratings A large numlm of Norwalk young]
bundles allotvances formed topics people enjoyed a sleigh 1i1i1 to Stunt-1
3, anaemia discussion last night at ford last evenlllx. in one 111' Dunn &'
annual meeting of the, American Barrlrs' four horse slaigha. -|
.. 0" 333‘ ASWMUOn held in "I6 , Mia. Tuttle. of South Norurrlk nus.
’1 Spalding ”7 W9“ VON-Y third the guest of her daughter \ilss Edna:
consumers ovniu'oltrs. 11111-11 11-1111 111 111111 :1. 111m .
$1.98.
. to and :1: ones. at ( »
i $2.48. .
1 0.11.1. mum .r.\'11 srzounn sour-1011' 1111:1111: nanonuss.
l
l
' Delegates from most. of this 'I‘uttle at the home of Mrs. Kate M.‘ 3-
36502: 3.10 organtat'lon were present. Davis in Oxford over Sunday. l
9 '09“ “'- 0“ were “990‘" , The case of John H. Lyons. a N0r-‘
- hthefiehtlnrent of all was that tht‘ walk saloon pr'.0p1ictor thorxul with:
- ,3 Hudson would be I remain”! Sunday 51- lung, will come 11p before the
. one. several of the members N11rurilk umlr¢3romo1mnafternooni
saying that firm knew of test
being built especigiiy for 11111 are
be given by the association.
cars for the nest year were
follows: President. W. H.
..; secretary. Anson B. Cole;
11 r‘ J H. Wainsright; measurer
. plow“;0d executive committee. Dr.
Em Wakeman," Fred-
1101?: 11131111111. and J.H
D. Go tflieb,
SOUTH NORWALK. ”QON N.
11 NORTH MAIN ISTREEL
1
wmm.-----.-— .—. ~ ..- . .. . . ...
W. F -ltintthew.s 1atedtifi.snd}{u- .e-s. »
bort S. Mitchell. rated 73 will play the
first game in the South Voraalh club
pool tourns’nrent for tho sctond cue, 0 a! B one
tonight. _
The funeral of Mrs. Clarissa Ann .
Mumford was held this afternoon am
2 :80 from hcrlatorHosldonto.106 Sourhl
.Msin street The interment was in.
Riverside Cemetery.
Stanford Lodge of Elks sill start.
YOU MUST INVEST IT.
eighty." The_ revolutioniats cone . 1.!
tinues the correspondent also promise l
to raise a revolt in Keang lung in rw
this middle of February, and to expel * ’ I
sitbject of classification and rat- i
1 mi: boats occasioned a 3lorrg with seventy- tuo charter members. A}
Under the present 111111113 meeting of Norwallr lodge was held:
“Mia and those of high power 'last evening, at which the chartsr'
lily prevented from win- members of the Stamford Lodge vowel
have to allow almost pro passed upon and the Stamford mom-i
handicaps. in the present. bers of the loos] lodge were demitted.
“am no separate class for the
boats. and J. H. W n- :ORDERS THEATRE. CLOSED. !
. atlas American Yacht lub 1
fl otioti 111111 the executive com Mayor McClellan Takes Action Regard-
' ' M be instructed to ““9 _ lug New York Playhouses.
'for an additional class to in-
Ira-called arrtobosts.’ This NEW YORK. Feb. t.-Muvor M0
1 with the understanding Clellan has ordered President Darling
THE PROPOSIHON IS NOT speculafflac.
11:31? “111’??me E‘Z‘mii1iifofi‘fié’id’gfli1“:ifse‘,’°'1'§§i -‘ Investigate this matter. It W111 bridal YOU. ,
until fol. as the exocn- following theatres:
, 312 to mmta plsn1for Grand Opera House. Madison Square FOR FULL PARTICULARS ADDRESS
5. CURZLS. Nam Conn.
All of our Ladies Sweaters for half price.
Ribbons—the best quality. Gros Grain silks. all widths and col- _ 9
ors, 5 cts. to 10 cts. per yard. _,
Silk Petticoats.,hali price. , . ,1'
Little Children's Coats and Dress as at prices that will astonish you. i
We have too many styles and it is impossible to enumerate 1 3
them. 3 , - 3
Blankets and Quilts at half price. . ‘ _ ‘ ' !
1‘.
This iS onlu a partial list of what we have to 1111111:
Y0u' will find here bargains
Remember. sale begins Satur-
110111111111 attend this sale.
that iron never dreamed of.
,tn' the Theatre. Princess Theatre. Vsudeviiie'
we doubt that s ohm Theatre. Hurtig and Seaman s and the
{11mm for the new nyle th rt of Huber’s um.
to of excessive horas pov- 00 pa Noggin served 346mm-
W 1.1.11.1..." nob 35:13:33”; ”1:331:33: 3 .5. some 2 No. 11.111 .91., woman. a. den 128mm“ 6th at 5 50 J m.
slow. the Atlar‘rtlol said than“ he ‘
Mist 13:01 Ito-aim- order trim closed. The grand Opera seating the am of rawtacrtet." At ‘the other thirteen theatres in which ‘111
. House referred to in that at rwonty- the Madison Cune- Theatre. West terattnns were ordered: .
third street and Eighth avenue and Twentym street. famed during its
"With the exeeption of the six thea- 1
no Goods Charged 011mg 1111.1 Sale
not the Hamilton; twhich “‘9‘: at! run: . home of the .° 11.11 111111111 1 1111 named. all are carry-
opera is now $65: 3:.“ JIM "W. N ., ' in: out the. mend-trons made. '
The min-yor- at the six boa Secret. of-Poti alle. and Kiri; he “I intend m “e m, inanectins
are unsafe for pub! iclew was presenting "ltailes."at -tho M II “Wu” after um“
and cIthat 0”arcane-able requests for Princess,“ Ip-Itstn Wise M ‘3“
31:31.01“ bps been either resisted vaudeville theatre. formerly an. Os: 311:!!th 'gaj‘de and ii “‘9
or" was in the Grand Opera noise .‘ Diwamd&fl:' “1 see that 11 1111111121 instructions. _ _
' '. building that lay 0011111 more "up 11111. some a seam" m I even three avatar."
duringthefirleltatlroadriots‘intlun Hahn’s'l‘lsatl'oms.‘p Vbrtbeordsrbnclssswdud
early-overrun. “awe-therein- memflfl 3
. this was! was unions Wars-1,)"; “01- ,.
Norwalk Chronicler