' ’- asuriiilsl.‘ rstarsous
“dbl“‘i‘ u.
QI'VII
.‘fifld‘l‘OOa
slam ”alliance.
_ % heresy. ‘
W, mmd‘simss of out
, his. till, I. and A. Ms will
also rooms March 20th. at 0
pm. Work. Fallow crafts"
, Mi Master Masons cordially
I‘lnvitsd. .
on r M. WiLOOX,.&e' .
NDOIY 0N lQUA‘L IUP-
’. ,- “IRAQI. . .
_ «Bun ‘B. innsey. of the Denver
‘ b’Dwrt, has just published a
' in regard to the women’s
Colorado. He says in part:
a suffrage in Colorado for or-
, loo" years has more than demon-
its justice. No one would dare
idipmpose'dts repeal; and. u left to
tho men of the State. any proposition
. , its the light bestowed upon
on would be overwhelmingly de-
ma! . \
, ‘ good laws have been obtained
Opiorado which.wonld not have been
Mound but for the power and inilu~
' of women.
theme of the elections in Denver
bids, have been committed. Ninety-
, :per cent. of these frauds were
committed by’men, without any con-
do or assistance. direct or indi-
tronl women; but because one
, cent. were committed by'women.
pro ignorant or careless minded
e in other States who actually
_ ’ that this is a reason for deny-
ng‘ women the right to vote. If it
were a just reason for denying suff-v
.tolwome‘n, it would be ten times
> , reopen ferdenying it to men.
ith the exception of a few down.
u‘p‘recincts, where frauds were ar-
ranged and carried out. entirely by
Juan. with a very occasions] and ex-
captions] use of women, the elections
”in Denver have been more decently
and honestly conducted than they were
before women had the fight to vote.
hoopla have no right to judge women
' age in Colorado by the election
118 in a flaw precincts, unless it
. H ,d be to'show why suifrage should
* denied to men and restricted to
Men. All a matter of fact, the only
blow for decency that counted. in the
last...“ a series of bad elections in
~ ‘ ‘erf‘wfi-deliveredi by women we
’rszaiid’ he very important good that
dilution of an otherwise questionable
election. was the result of woman
‘sucrage: not because of it. but be-
cause of male suffrage; for bad there
been no men who voted at that elec-
:tion, and if the matter had been left
entirely to women. not a corruptionist
, would have been elected."
m
_ A great work of engineering. and one
not special importance as establishing
the relation between drainage and
sanitation. has just been completed
trim public rejoicing in ltaiy. The en-
j' tel-prise really involved the draining of
f the entire rural portion of the pro-
' vinoes of Msntau and Reggie. or a
K; Stuporilcies of 4th miles, inhabited by
166.000 people, with 6.130 separate pro-
portion. The drainage was afl'eclcd by
' the cutting of a canal, upon which six
thousand men had been occupied since
1001. This great achievement was ill-
' tihgiy crowned by the ceremonial open-
Ig of the lock which lets the waters
; of this drainage canal into the Po.
w
; New South Wales has a new liquor
law which is remarkable in being. on
the whole. satisfactory to both the are
_ loan and the anti-saloon people. There
1 is a provision for a threefifths materi-
1‘ .t'y before ll lie-license policy can be ill-
sugursted. licenses are graded, liliil
clubs are brought under control of the
low. and all these features please the
when men. On. the pillar hand there
are strict provisions against Sunday
“Willi! and sharp restriction of the
employment of young girls ill public
be .
mints; promoter of suburban real
you». ‘ who has recently visited many
muons cf the «wintry. says that not-
ifiltsnding the vast acres of undevel-
sped land between Portland. Maine.
the Gulf and westward to the
mountains. there is no plsre
«a man can get so much land for
money as yl New England. lie be
‘i as that within the next few years
wick of this land will be bought up by
', k s rarer-d“
Hill!
It, Liquors and Cigars
arr -
F -. Oiifiord”
‘ W?" L. ‘WALZ
‘ tail to you
w
' no dildorenoe
‘ citizens of Nerwnlit‘
V "T ’ . art‘tr
mmmn‘wfiiimwmm but do
of Rev. Mr. Duncan. l"liiliitll‘r
i“ .
Editor- Sentlneii i beg leave to sue» lll’l‘tl v.4:
, for'pubbcatlon this in N-
auru, to church raiiious out
‘ , cf olil‘
ha favored fill-lids endor-
.-even if ~.l lhu ll mp est prin-
.r 9Ll"i|'li'l.ll pennant-lit itii'biiis
hill-ill by the decision oi the
illhlci‘ity until the question has been.
tl'taln- fut-y (Tilicllii’ltlil. ’l‘o disparage discus-
meats. lam not one of Mr. Duncan‘s‘slou is to invite :yrsuuy. We trust
What I this it more than ' that further discussion will deal with
Hwy?” 3'. Really wants to know the main issue. which is whether paid.
\
M
Means dutlssvaro as a entertainments on, poultry are rollsh
, a church bacon easily in- loss services..- brass enterprises.
form bill. [have never spoken to We cannot do u . 'uucstinn by ill)-
Mnlklncsn in my life, out it makes peal to other [vi , 'i cities. Bridge-
,Mr. Ready says how port tolerates?» ., b.1083 0i Wli h
in‘thseybs of we would be ask all. Waterbury
at Mr. Dunw would have permitted prize tights if
he is going the clergy had a , interfered. and
eyes of the iii-,Gmcnwich accepts = Sunday baseball.
tainment which whenwe were unwilling to have it.
was given by Eagles a week ago was Yet. Mr. monomers is no immediate
all right. so was lecture in wokwood's .danser that ordain-willbecomc DOP-
!iall. . Duncan does notldisputc ‘fect in its of c life.» , . ,
this and it is not fair to place the rev- Very sincerely.
arcadmtloman in a wrong um. but , w..w. r. DUNCAN.
it: wasthe day it was held on. lillther '
0
them could have been on. some 001- ‘ ’
or day, but you can get moremoney New Haven Schooner Lane
“ridiculous he' a
can cares about towns.
to appear like in the
within The outer
on Sunday than any other day and
they know it. I would like to ask Mr.
y one question. Why did they not
have the lecture in the church? They
have had them there before, and i can
answer it\ for him..bocauso they knew
it was an entertainment and therefore
did not want it there. if it is not right
to have it in church why is it right to
hays it anywhere on Sunday. I con-
sider. and i guess Mr. Duncan does.
tint. has Just as nluch right to crit-
icise suction of a Catholic priest as
a clergy in any other denomination.
Mr. _ wants to know if the Cath-
olic priests ever express their opin-
ions on other clergy. .. Yes they do and
they have done it right in this town
use than three years ago because of
a marriage performed by’a clergyman
in this town who needsmo introduc-
tion, a “man whose character is of the
highest, and was never known before
to be insulted by any minister or
priest; Mr. Duncan would look very
ridiculous of he put down Sunday
baseball and winked at other emer-
tainments because they were for ”in
benefit of churches. l lnymll do
think it’s the place of officers of the
law to look after these matters and if
they do not do their duty. which it
seems they don't. We should be sure
and outcome one there who will. and i
hope never to see u. lllml like Mr. Roddy
mayor of South Norwalk. for if that
should happen it can easily he soon
that we should very soon Intro no Sull-
cay at all. s. A. H
Struck on Rocks
Continued From First Page.
The three-master schooner C. C.
‘in 1873. She registered 243 tons' net
and was 130 feet in length. 32 feet in
breadth and 11 feet in depth. She
was owned inNew Haven.
Capt. Alley likes in Ellsworth, Maine.
and the members of the crew come
from different places in New England.
GTEAM CANALER lN nausea.
Rescued in so Ekhsuctedfiondltlon at
New Haven Breakwater.
NEW HAVEN, March ZO.——After a
thrilling experience
in the terrific snow and sleet storm of
limit night. Capt. Kelly, of the steam ca-
'nal boat H. C. P‘reuch, Richard Wick-
illiilll. nll ollgiilw’w, and illialn Ken-
‘ilot‘ily, n. drekhaml, all of New London,
[were rescued ill an exhausted condi-
tion in a little shanty (m the middle
breakwater, in the outer harbor today.
The steam canal boat was lashed to
the barge Si-lllupper and were bound
from New London to New York. They
were caught ill the height. of the snow
storm yesterday aftemoon late and
driven broadside against the breakwin.
er. only to be pounded to pieces sev-
eral hours later. The men remained
on the consort. as lens: as possible
‘slld liliilll)‘ Hi‘l‘l’lililllt‘il onto tili- snou-
.Lane was built at East Haven. Conn..l
of twelve hours steamer Phalarope’lCreeps into Port.
1 NANTUCKET. Mass... March 20—M-
covorod malls of tho brezlkwnte-r and
a. few momentainmr the Connor? and
ills low broke up and sank. The lllt'll
Fair [any States That Sunday Enter~ .3 worn chilled to the llt‘llt‘ and remained
there for hours before lile.‘ attention
talnmcnts A” N” Beneficial. [of the men on illt‘ tug Charles Mchi-
Sn, Nam-nip (ft. Mal-(.1, 151’ 1906. 8linll‘ls was attracted. Lute in the.
My, Editor. [p.31- '55,; l llnvr rend night, the captain of the McWIllIums
REPLIES TO MR. READ
V.
l
with mm“... 1]... "wiping m your W. livnrd lilo slunlisof the “Wu and made
her on “Sunday Eliivl'lllllllllcllls.” and ."-u alliri‘lill'l. '0 Ti't‘vi'lli‘ l-lli'mv '1‘?!“ ““‘l
i would m... to Will.“ In Mr. llnlidy “Hulls ltll) liluh_ lit‘lu’t’t'l'tll. and the nt-
your Saturday issue, ll" you will allow : tempt. “'35 31‘1““ ”"- .
.nle space. ‘ 'l‘lw till-co fllill‘OOYlHl sctl iollou‘crs
. First. Mr. Reildv wants to knew ' Illll'lt‘ their way to n small shanty on
what the duties Oi‘a. pus-,mi- are. plum. 'onornd of ili'.‘ breakwater find :it an
lhat,he Would seem to il-np‘ly that a (“Fly hour today the ins ll. A. Baxter.
pastor has no right. i.) .~.,»n‘;~..m him». which put into this harbor to weather
self in anything outsm.» mg. mum“, . in». warm. went out it) the breakwat-
Does it Sllnil'i' that because ti mm. In ”’ 71M lilli‘l‘l‘rdwl 'll
3 mini-tenth“ he should, no will oft 1h aw) hi8 'u'o companions. They
li‘omputside affairs and live in alll‘t'l‘l' badly l‘mslhiiton and aollmwhat
world’ by himself? Mullaiiutoil. but otherwise. title the
if our people are not doing right it worse for their terrible. exp rienco.
is part of the pastor’s duties, as min. Men along the water from today de-
leter to their souls. to tell them so, ciamd illdt the storm last night was
The Bible does not teach any other one of the worst ill yours, and it play-
doctorine than. mag ed havoc with shipping slnug the
Second. Mr. Read ' says that an en- 903“-
tertainment of the )kind in question The “is modulo Wimrmd here it»
tends to elevate the minds of those day that two of a low of smell coal
who choose to attend them. laden barges broke loose and sank
Maybe he is right. butl don’t. think southeast of this part during but
any one receives the same amount of ' night -..
spiritual help in these affairs that he .
would receive in attending his own BR'DGE‘PORT ”ARGO LOST-
church.
‘ Third. Mr. Ready says that such
violations of the Sunday law if con-
tinued would be of great benefit to
our city. That is foolish talk. if
these entertainments are allowed to
run Sunday after Sunday our churches
will he delllcralized. The same spir-
it does not prevail in one of these on-
tertainments as would be manifested
in churches. You know the Good
Book says where two or three are gath-
ered together ln.tlle name of the herd
there will He he also.
Now I am quite sure that those who
attend these performances are not
there in the name of the Lord.
And where the lord is left out there
can be no uplifting. And more, if
these entertainments are allowed to
R0 (in. the minds of the church goers
will be drawn away from the church.
and they will look forward to those
gatherings with an interest that will
prove fatal.
Brick Schéencr Mary Buckley Sinks
Off Johnson's Point.
BRANFORD, March 2ii.—-Tllc
schooner Mary Buckley, loaded with
brick and bound from Greenport. h.
1., for Bridgeport. Coma, was wrecked
Yesterday aftemoon by driving onto
Flat Rock. nearly a quarter of a mile
on Johnson's Point, during a blinding
snowstorm and a northeast gale. The
schooner. driven by the fierce gale.
ran hi h up on the rock and almost
immed ately turned turtle. with
cargo emptied into the sound.
The captain and the crew had baro-
ly time to seine a few articles of
clothing. the compass and one or two
other articles and chamber
yawl. and pull away- before the vessel
was keel up ill the water.
in the hurry. two dogs were
perished. Tile captain is John Dunn.
the slate, William Knapp and
loudill-u (“.3th
her '
into a
left
in the hold of the vessel and they
the
Thanking you for space i am,
Yours frilly.
FAIR PLAY.
Sunday Entertainments.
My Dear Mr. million—Permit. lllo
further space in your valuable paper
to impress my gratification over the
fact that the interesting question of
Sunday entertainments was discussed
by the rector of St. Mary's Church on
Sunday lust. While i do not nurw
with many of the positions ulku-u, i
appreciate the value of discussion from
members of the crew on board, Dan
Grower and a man known as "E‘rench
Tom." The other member of the
crew of the same name, John Dunn.
as the captain, but not related. was
left at New London ill.
The schooner was going her way ill
the storm and it is believed ran too
close to the south shore. and the cap—
it fliw lll'illlcllin later the schooner
was lirivnn on the rocks. All the
vessel was thrown on the rock all
of the calm) oi” brick wont overboard
and the lyemiliylder followed it when
ll
many view pollitl. i rom'ot. lmwuvul'.
a few iliililli-lliiil l-luiiw the schooner
that Father O'Donnell seems to have
turned bottom side up in the water.
hit a she
Para hills call
the ‘bllstlf‘d of
and six other
host of the McMillan "rowing Conn
pally. sought an and ,r
trance of the harbor
Ween tho‘houra of 8 Ill
morning the Illusion sprang steak and
sank in about iii feetfifwater. 'i‘wo
men who. comprised ra‘crew were
were‘aaved' by til
other barges. .
e ‘ , hf one out”!
A» “in: combany
will commence we re. sing the his»
ten " today. ,
Captain Bushwm Live.
NEW LONDON, Marci) 20.—-—Capt.
David D. Bush, of NewEuglnndvTrans-
porlaiioll Company's barge No, 14. was
this lnornllis pronounced out of dau-
ger from pneumonia as the result of
his battle for the life of himself an
wife in the waters or Winthrop (love.
when his barge filled and sank under
them.
ills daughters ill West New Brigh-
ton. Stolen island, have been notified
and will probably make arrangements
to core for the body of‘ their mother,
who is at a local lllldorinkers.
lp
5...”...- . ...
. Another Schooner ashore.
WEST DENIB, Mass, March 20.-—-A
.wonlasted schooner. name unknown,
went ashore on Kilpond her off the
Bass River breakwater ,today and
.shortiy afterwards the crew were seen
to ink}: refuge Ill the rigging. A heu-
lvy sea prevailed and waves continually
broke over the vessel. Capt. Allen,
of the Pollock Rip lightsblp. who had
come ashore atSouth Yarlnouth from
the lightship in a launch, started out
in this boat to' assist..,the. stranded
schooner. ’
ter a frightful night at anchor near the
.Nantucket bar, in last night's blizzard
with the wind velocity registered oili-
cially at 56 milesan hour the little
82-foot United States fisheries steamer
Phalarope crept into this port today
with a haggard. exhausted crew. The
night was one of the? wildest of the
win-tor and the sea on the bars kept
the steamer buried almost constantly.
These on board were buried about
their quarters by the frightful pitch-
ing of illeirilttle vessel. and sustained
llmlly bruises.
The Phalaropc left Plymouth yester-
day morning for the Woods Hole sta-
tion of the fish commission carrying
her winter's catch of codflsil eggs. On
the way. off Pollock Rip the gale
broke, bringing with it a. blinding
snow storm and the cal pain headed for
Nantucket. 80 thick was eth snow
that it was impossible to get bearings.
From soundings the Phalarope's cap-
tain at length became convinced that
be was near the Nantucket Bars and
decided to anchor. ' It was impossi-
ble to remain on deck and the little
craft was going guards under at every
roll. No one turned in as when could
not stay in a blink and as the boat
heaved and rolled thmmemberh of the
crew were thrown violently about
their narrow quarters receiving many
a hard knock. So. i. 0 night. passed.
‘Shortly before daybreak the wind
mauled into the washers! and the bar-
bor entrance could made out. Later
the Phalarope came a safe anchor-
age inside. '
S
Steamer Cesrenso Floated.
NEW YORK, March zit—The Brit-
ish steamer Cearcnse, which went
ashore on the Jersey coast at Seaside
Park last Friday and was floated yes-
terday. arrived nude her own steam
at Quarantine t ‘ Sh. has lost
her rudder and irud post. but other.
wise appears to be uninjured.
SIXTEEN MINERS CRUSHED TO
DEATH.
Result of the Snowbildea that Have
Occured at Bilvsl‘ton, Col.
DENVER. Colo. March 20.——0wiug
to the {our of snow slides all mines
In the neighborhood of Bilvcrton, Colo.
have been losed and 3.000 miners
have fled to Bllvorton. Sixteen men
have been crushed to death by the
avalanches ill this district in the last
three days.
The properly loss is now estimated
at $500,000.
l MISS COWLEB HEARD FROM.
Missing Telephone Girl is in New York
lut Doesn't Toll Where.
FolilCS'l‘Vlldiill, Conn. March 20.—
\Vord has been received by her family
from Miss Mlllllle Cowlcii. who disap‘
poured from her home a few days ago.
A letter mailed to her mother. Mrs. Bu~
sun Cowlcs. mailed from New York
declares that she is In ll. good place.
but does not. give her address.
W-
FAREWELL To STUDENT.
Overlook Cadets les Henry Bsquor-
lso a Rousing Send Off for Home.
The students of the Overlook fiel-
lcck Military Academy in iiiasi avenue
accompanied by several of the pro-
fessors. marched to the Norwalk rail-
road depot this morning with one of
their fellow students, Henry Bequorl-
so. son of tho vice-president of Dona»
dor South America.
misread or misunderstood my sum».
meat in the latter of Friday evening.
The latter did not state that. the lac-
ture was to be given under the sus-
Tbe sailors who had put off in the
Yuwl landed at llnckland Park and
were cared for.
The schooner Mary Buckley . we
tics fruit isouaaioo of diir barre cleaner lusston.
tthe‘lllghulst u.
d of New York
mind «we» wit, ‘m a cargo of 900 tons of coal can
out term cheer-ca. The cased.» the '
. , . v ' , ‘l‘ i». .»
. . i; I ‘
Neil ‘
, , .!"i,*.£
_ i _
a
20.—-'l'he mum speed of“.
”solicit and Bissau
i’oung lislillorlzo started for his
homo’ and he was cheered lustily as
the truth pulled from the depot.
“W
clump”
eg at film en“
a time be i'
do o'clock this.
i.
barges in bow of a tugs
FAMILY. unconscious FROM
one. ,
sun—.g
, body and sleeves are mad
, rows of lace the. yoke can be an nll~
. pretty”:
‘ ; , , “ . ,flreilneicoloaschm
; but asdbcovored thiapret. wear.
iv ilnluli a little"
ices ruifieis on the . Gm ‘ail ‘ ‘ ltl ‘ '
aspen! the lace of which I dainty that to mp mmlgifi-porllll‘b'buralo: m".
We. You have yourself put
little ruffles of Valeneiennes on the
allies of embroiderylto produce a fluf-
fy effect. Welluiusi in the same way
you but ruffles of narrow ribbon all
about the edge of a lace. giving a more
substantial ook to the Mutual and
1‘ a bit of color at the souls time. if the
o of. several
gain. '1' up are going to be very much
worn with spring and summer genus,
if you have a long buckle (long up and
down) you can make a. pretty belt‘at
home. The end than comes through
the buckle is left louse and hinged
a trifle. The white pearl buckles are,
the dalntiest- and most suitable for
these ribbons. 7 . h i
Fasten the collar of the "rerylllext.
new lace and uheor'rlinsn waist you
make with lace buttons and tiny,
thread loops. it's a for softer and prob
tier closing than the pins,which are
always at angles toi‘each other. catch-
ing on the held when 'itb‘l dressed low.
unclilsping. getting lost. tearing holes.
in the filmy material. eta. etc.
over its beauty is enhanced by the ad.
ditlonal color
for which room is thus
provided.
Do you know they are making low
chose of the white serges with hair
line stripes Tic match our white serge
dresses? he pipings about the top
is black to match the stripe and again
it in scarlet or some other brighe color
with ties of same.
Postmaster and Station Agent at Glen,
Osborn Nearly Died.
PITTSBURG, Pa. March 20.--'l‘hc
entire family of John H. Williamson.
postmaster
Osborne. Pu... on the Fort. Wayne
lipilroad, were found unconscious from
asphnylliation this morning. The
family consists of the father. mother
and three children. and when found
they were supposed to be in a mori-
lnblmd condition. .
, The discovery was made by some
persons who had gone to tile station
to take a train for Pittsburg. Owing
to the fact that station was not open
they suspected ‘homething was wrong
and made an in tigation. Forcing
the doors they fou dthe entire family
still in their beds and unconscious.
The house was filled with fumes of
gas. After the window; had been
thro‘wnlopen. physicians were summon-
ed and efforts made to resuscitate the
victims of the accident.
Tile physicians worked over the
stricken family for two hours and tin
ally succeeded in restoring them to
consciousness.
W
TORNADO lN SOUTH MISSISSIPPI.
Fences Torn Down, Tress Uprooted
and Much Damage Done.
HATTIES’BURG, Misa, March 20.—-
A tornado passed over South Missis-
sippi, last night. Whether there has
been less of life is not known here.
The information comes from George
M. Kennedy, who has reached here
from New Augusta. Miss. From his
account the tornado originated. at a
point between Beaumont. on the Mo
bile. Jackson and Kansas City and
Brooklyn and the Gulf and Ship island.
twenty miles south of this city. and
sped across the cotmtry, a distance
of 16 miles. its path was a quarter
of a mile wide. it. pulled through
the Newman Lumber Company's tract
No. 211. tearing down fences. uproot—
ing and destroying allot the timber in
its path. .
Mr. Kennedy could give no informa-
tion as to probable less of life, but he
was certain the storm had swept
through the country described.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VEBSELS.
NEW YORK. March 20.~—Arl‘ived:
Steulllcr Columbl'i from Glasgow and
Moviilo. _ _ ,
NEWPORT, R. i.. March 20.—Stec-
mer chlaud. from Antwerp illld Do-
ver, for New York, linseed Nantucket
Lightship ill. 7:15. u. m.
SIASCONSET, Mass, March fill—-
Tlle Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm 11. from
Bremen for New York.,was reported
by wireless from the station here when
130 miles east of the Nantucket Light-
ship at 6:30 a. lll. ,. .
NEW YORK. M h 20, Arrived
Steamer La Champ be. from Har-
ve,
Another pretty shoe, but this time ("if
leather or kid. has a soft knot of the
A little variation. and a pleasing one
from the all-feather boo. is that which
has a frlli of lace- on each end with
and station agent at Glen be
same on the front of the shoe tied Just
tails of feather depending from the
as you would tie a single knot of rib-
lowur edges. is flat feather boss
will be one of the *ilpl‘ing’lth fIIh-'
ions, and very early muffs of the same
will be carried with them. The shape
of the muffs is the same as those we
have been carrying the list winter.
305 tan 5 fore-
CORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS. NORWALK.
n. , The effect is stylish and softer
than the stiff square knot we are fami-
liar with.
The white kid gloves neatly stitched
pink, blue green, red bl ' k eta. are
in
Special Values in
Spring brags Goods.
.
Being large buyers‘and distributors. with the purchasing power
that cash commandsfithe moderate profits at which we can and do
sell result ill values thatsilavc taught customers to come here confi-
dent Of obtaining splendid return for their money. All have faith
in our offerings. for they are always found more than satisfactory.
MOHAIRS.
38 inch English Mollnirs, very high lustre; colors navy blue, tardi-
llal and gray:
44 inch Silk Finish English Mo
stripes; good value at 75c.
would be good value at 75c.
42 inch English Moilairs. very his
black; our regular price 75c,
27 inch White lap Silk. very Slit“
'slliri waists: regular 50c quail
in small figures and (lots.
by the is
ading-unxlistcs: 27 i
sells for
$1.00 yard.
That we are indisputably supr
of our department and the wellch
that is new. novel, practical
cotton, lines or silk mixed—is
rcglllar 50c values.
44 inch Shepherd Check Dress Goods,
Fouiard Silks in beautiful priiltiilgs, Illuc. grc
Rajah Silk, the blunt pronounced surcc
by long experience that our prices are much
for same qualities.
Sale price, 37!/,c yard.
hairs, black only, with jacquard
Sale price. 59c yard.
black and white checks;
pecial price for this sale. 59c yd.
ous, colors navy blue, gray and
For this sale. 59c yard.
S
tr
SILKS.
or. close weave; just the silk for
ty. Sale price. 39c yard.
on and browu grounds.
Special price, 39c yard.
as of the season. recommended
miles wide, in all colors; usually .
Our special price. 69c yard.
MARVELOUS ASSORTMENTS OF
WASH DRESS GOODS.
cmc ill these a glance at the extent.
'flil assortment will convince. All
and beautifillwforeign and domestic:
to be found here and customers know
lower illilli others ask
~ We Are Well Supplied
FOR THE LENTEN SEASON WITH THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS.
Bloater Mackerel. Boneless Codfish. 3 lb. boxes Extra Fancy Fish; Finest Columbia River.
Salmon, Block Island Lobster, Fancy Dry Shrimp. Soused Mackerel
Fresh Made Sweet Rosy Creamery Butter, in tubs and prints
Delicious Coffee. First Class Teas. Large. Meaty‘Pruncs. Carolina Head Rice. Indian
River Oranges. Lettuce, Cauliflower. Spillach. sweet Potatoes.
Brussels Sprouts, Radish'es. Navel Oranges. Dates. Figs, etc.
,ftc. Fresh Country Eggs.
‘Crisp White Celery. Parsnips.‘
You want the best. Send us your order and get it.
We can fill it to your perfect satisfac-
tion. Try a can of our Fancy Strawberry Beets,
perfectly delicious. 13 and 15c can.
Charles E. Seymour ‘
33 Washington St. LEADING GROCER.
iii
'Son' "'Norwalk.
‘ili
.....-——_~.._~—._._
-umm.-.-_-.w --...._ .Wm
M. trains
tiand Milmtiflid electric
The Best Groceries, Teas
la a'rllicrtv mull counrnv sees iron
4 cans eooo MAIN! coils roe .. . ..
and Cofi‘ees at the Popular' Qtores
................... ..... . ..................... s.c-‘l:-«--b‘ll4025°
....... ...................... ..l....i..=wi....2lov
- car systems in we
blushed. ‘
,2 places haul!
. scorn lie his; A
cw Y,
. EXTRA UTA MPO WITH OUR POPULAR TEAO AND COPPER.
piece of St. Mary‘s parish. lull. "un- huiltlh 1888 at Tuttullvllle. N. I. an RIOINT RIM. IOTATI'. SAL“. 60 fits a with 1 lb. 3.“ No. 1 20 m it . . . .
tier the lilif'lililife of a sister denomi- is owned by Dolan and Dunn, of Hav- mm", u, .116 an.“ r, St. John to Tea. mp ‘ 500 7:: i" w l‘ ,/1 lb 3'“ M g.“ 2° 3&3? with l 'b- "0°" '"d 42'ng
nation of H... (am; up... 9“”...an 1 orstraw. is, v, Her gross tonnage is Frank Fredericks and wife. land and so humps with 1 lb. Fancy No. 2 20 “ohm with 1 iii. Fancy Mo-KI iii 81-min withi ill Java and Mard-
canlloi cunmm, 2dr ridiinr. at but PM and her netii'l. id‘iliflil has feet. buildings. Harbor avenue. War. 1-“, 40s Coffee, 320 osibo‘Coffss - . “a.
”an? m,“ M...” “M... mm“... mm, 2.01.": path mg: mung which? w d . lsslflells'ii'slugtto ganglia} J. Pub . ' i , .
cri , llil' “tum riluulluu. «moo tlio rut teamer ran a at re 0 ll - mar. our on, her or . fir. ~ AGTIR AND GOLD HOOK CANNID “0003‘ THE pmgu- ’0.“ng .
ll-oilil‘u w ulwn. li‘ l.lll‘ urwspa u-r rv- Nittl‘ YORK, March lithe-Tim" NM" , Ellis 9. Demand to G. (l. Cometick. , . '
pom {li‘i‘il’iil‘lwtk under the llllsplccil thgilml fruit «toazilc‘l‘rl whirl). altrtlllidfli‘pwu acre mm bulldhjgl. wgu Norwclk. ‘2 5"" 0°" "Wk "9" Com. 25° MT 0'3? Alter Fancy WIII' Cam‘.
vi Cnilmllv [Ii inn (‘ollll-ll,”Kuiuhfs of ten llil on trust 0 m s um list up, . ,
.'..l..;..l m in?" ..p,m.'wm.» wng most while il;;}1i)lll;:l llllhiillul‘ithlltlf. t. l .stfphgn N'bslld aid ti‘ivl‘lflgn J. Hal; 2 Guns (iota M“ 3m" ”“l 35" 1:“ Claw: gator Extra selected Toms.“
nuiaiiimdly U‘iil of Lil" ibuunn Catholic 'l'le i go iii any us a n on repor - on, all and 11 age. It ill/0n“ . I OT. l ,l "’
i‘ililrrh. which is a sister immunisation l“ mill. tilt-"’(‘ruw1 (ll 233:” bookish?”- .JOt.| E kl ; Kb ‘1'“ Pr ] 2 Guns Gold Book Fancy Tomatoes, 25° GIT Cr." Aster Extra Sifted Pu”
if Ihi‘ (‘l i"'iiilil illliii’i'll. . y in all Tl . lull .iit e venue W o n vanag ' 0 f0 “mi, ‘ ‘ l .
m ".Hlmi‘tmy WM: i My” ”my Wt?“ if“? mm mm mm”. She 33‘ “m and buildings." 01.3w”... com Gold flock amputation-,2,“ l'l' . ‘ may? Astu- Fancyeirinulcu lunar
. liberties" mind will in this disous- all at n slurs. ' gr, ‘ 1 , ‘ .l w
lieu No insult Whatever has been The. ode 1th Port Antonio for New A 2 '33: Gold ”‘k “my “"13“ Hill! 0"“ Afl" Ixtra Fancy ."°mu"'“
limped to ulybrotllsr clergyman of York drop 16. She registers 898 Tampa" INOHIIOP ow m I . . ""-
the lemma Caulniic faith. and i only tons' not and is owned by Milk Vim, MAINI. ~ , - . ,
mm mg the my I...“ he; been at Horizon. Norway. The cousignses Pdit ‘AND mum,“ 30.-’I‘he Very lest Maine Potatoes, Flo. Rte 8 ills. extra Large callfomis viruses, no
confusedbyaurh finalisation. award are the Atlantic Fruit Company. and storm hich ' “'1 WM” .1. . , ,
.iiie bums. c anal-nu synerswhstli. the midi Aucdon Company, of this Wm mm “an“... N 2 sites. ous sieoci'r (‘i'Hl slum IODA essence). iron 9.
Will“ a ““l’ "1“” "i" l“ ‘l“"i‘°‘”"" ‘ °"""°“ “a...“ m °' my..." ‘“ run cram star as r
n 7 iii u». . ,w'i' llii ‘ ‘ -‘ “W" . in tin ‘ n if
we have Wilcda‘duy . ~. muss Christ. Barge Search bunk. Armorial; m" ”5% ‘ g.“ , , T .. _ , I l, HE PACE:
isl mud». when we fil‘flllil pram hulrlgmlulny, March ‘ ' '
Norwalk Chronicler