Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 15, 1918 · page 8

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

- 1917

 

$1.00
DONN mum's

UNDERWEAR
E. K. BANKS

lshscksnw Hotel Block.

'—DON'T FAIL TO SEE
W.é. llart in "Tim Silent Man"
the Palace today.

 
 
 

31

_...__
There will be :1 meeting of the Fri-
day Afternoon club at the
firs. kiid 13111 or Seymour
8:30 on 'ilrursd;-y ailerrrotm

street at

.1 A month's mind requiem man‘s for
,1” Me John J lianluu will be held

/ Morrow morning ith. Mary‘s
’ Church.

James H. Costello. captain of liflile
Hone 2'40. 2. who is now‘ stationed at
%' Port. .‘llor'um is calling on friends at
the 11:11», Hose today.

The 1-: union of l-‘ritundpirip Asm1i:1
tlon. No 7, wlrith was scheduled for
this evening has been postponed un-

til next Tuesday evening.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.,

Conrplalntz about stranze dog: on
' Btev‘cn .-tr1uet wsre made 111 the police
who in mm reported the con'tp'laints
to norI Warden Wa'-l1.

A new boiler has been placed In St.
lary’r. Parochial i-u‘hool and the child-
”; have returned to thebuiirling :1!-
(or ntIendin: clauues in the Catholic
Club room: on West menue for the
past week.

 

The steamer Standnrd, of [the Rodel
. Oyster Company’s lleet.ntelw'it'1 an
I. - anoint-Ill at Oyster Bay Long Island.
and lost her propeller. One of the oys-
Itar :vleamers went over today to give
lid to the disabled boat.

 

 

A-tlmrqbter has been born to Mr.
nod Mr: Leslie )lcloan of Detroit,
Itch. Mrs. 'Mclman was formerly
-Iina itulirre Schnub. daughter of lire.
Carl .‘icbaub, and employed in the of-
Ice of Attorney lien Dmis, \‘11rwu.k.
‘Nr Mrlet'r well known its I’m-.1: is
employed at the Ford Moror f o.

 

At the cm“ meeting 'his e1'1 111:1"
.it is ,IcrpecI- 2,11 that the fa losing m it
{on will corm- up' The Filth street
lower b:ll.,- the flotsam pavinz biil<
»Ior:E.1:-t avenue the 511 1111 Main .‘tre: -It
j ’Ylm: bills. the V«chool n'prmiriotion
»(Willl.1lrr If. Mclilahnn' .~ bill I. the
taller of acceptance of ti 1- I.:1l-‘ run: 1
air-ck. and a number of 01 rer' maltez'

‘ that will be of interest.

Q

,—_ isomer r011-
Me Snow Toilet Preparations

Guaranteed by us to be satisfac
“1. Step in and got booklet.

'WNW“‘lllllillIlillIiliiilliiililillllliillliliilllillllf/W/I/IW

whicli‘uportslossof
flrcorothsr

EII

documnts
Isglsctssststyssrvlcs

 
 

or Tax Guide‘

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

NOR WAL
SOCIE'I Y

and Personal

 

~l

 

 

Ring us up any time from 8
A.l.t06P.l.

We're in the ring with every-

ALLEN—BECKER.

thing desirable for men‘s and ”—“'
boys’ wear. prominent South Norwark Physician
Phone No. 609. Weds Accomplished Young Lady.

Married at 6:30 o'clock last evenin"
at the home of her parents, 8 Fairfield
avenue, Miss Helen Becker. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Becker. and
ilh'. Lauren Melville Allen, are today
inn their on to Florida, where they
Iw'Ill spend their honeymmn.

I The ceremony was by Rev. Gerald
Board of Bridgeport. and was per-

You '11 find we're a live wire
on style—yes we’ll send mer-
chandise to your home for ex
urination—everything for
men and boys to wear.
Today, for men, an overcoat
at $.25, that is the some of
comfort for blizzard weath
er.

i
i
|
i
|
i
i
l

 

home of '

‘ this time.

the Palace lOtlflY.

;is in charge here.

can com-.1 in and

‘ Illinois-Powell Corporation . ..

Each. News Item.

valuablu by theft, burglary,
disaster, sounds a warning to you.
Osnyousflordlw‘l'tobs‘akoyholdsrinsssfc
deposit boxiu iuths vaults of this hook? Absolute
sndprotoction to your valuables sud
srspricod toolowforyoutolongor

withothsriusursnco, today's’thotimstogctit.
unsusvssa.

SOUTH NOR-WALK“
LSAVINGS BANK'

rlrrlllt‘d
house, which was artistically unconn-
ed with laurel. palms and cut flower-.4.
the color scheme xbeinz'. green and
while.

The bride.

111.

in the draw‘ingroom of the
It’ 3 long, double breasted, big
collar, big pockets, big values.
For 522,0.11 overcoat for
young men that is th: per-
tection of style.

The belted trenches, knee
length, single and double
breasted—various colors.

Iriu-ri :1 bouquet of Kilarney rosea.

lingers 81 Stevens
‘ The attendants were Mrs. oltn R.

NORWALK 5°91,“ NORWALK Wrigley. sister of bio bride, who was.
___ nutty-on of honor. and who wore her
llelief (.‘orps wedding gown. and carried '1 bouquet
will hold 11 business meeting on Thur.» "f Ur'phclia “NV- .“ifis Amelia lleck-
(in bile ruon at 2:30 in Imckwood': er :1 Sirlt‘l' ofthe bride, was maid of
Hull «ml it is neces. an that 11-. mam horror and wore 11 tires: of green (har-
numbers as can attend do so as then "1‘ "“0 fall" and tzrev'n silk and not
is to be an installation of officers at and ”1m“! '1 ‘Hllflllt‘l 0f pink iKlur
Ilr'y 1'1-'o cs. Dr. Henry K W. Kellogg
Iof Kor'w'alk was best man.

’ The u'=l11-r~' “ere M. Prank Becker
:11 :1 brother of the bride. and John R
M'riulcy >l1roli1er-in-lnw of 1".“ bride.

received many hand-

The couple
some and valuable rifts. including

who was given away by
father. was dressed in an ivory
.izarmcusc satin gown with court
fruit), the 1cil heint: of tulle and fan-
tened with orange blossoms. She car-

“I"

 

Buckingham Womcns

—oou'r FAIL To 35:

W. S. llart in “The Slit‘lli 511111."

 

\1 . . ' er Post and Ilou" "lass . . .
l- 1;}: gm} SUCII hold '1 joint insialh Il‘ler. cut ulna», linens and parrltrngs.
if ‘1 1 s

Guests w'ert- present from New York.
Mitre. 's at their rooms on

lion of t that evening at Ilrocklyn. Stamford, New Canaan and
11.1...111ngton s M" - ' Bridgeport.

, . , 1 le were

“h“h ‘im'ifl 11 “TEX” 2:51:32); of the Mrs. Allen ‘21 an accomplished nr.
f (I ‘9 gr 5 :II Smith, new list having graduated from the Wo-m
"""9 0'95 “' ‘ g “ .‘lfl's Art School and the School of

~ ~ 1 frul‘ from
p1'.1 (nlttl with a basket of Pine and Applied Arts, both of New
the mcyurnbcrs und a handsome tofu ._

pillow by the lntonring president. \‘Irs ;:rk ( U
1211.1 \rmm‘- The” “a“ 3“" “ “"‘*°“'. The bride's mother. Mrs. Frank 0.
for the musician, Mrs. Martha Wilcox. .
. I'f'kl‘l‘, was handsomely frowned in
gnen her by ”I" PM mmm‘m‘m 0' blnck and white satin with black 111111
the Post, Mr Rogers MIMI" “'11? “l" - - -
net and Jet trimmings. She earned n
“351""! b) “"9 Wilcox and refresh bouquet 11f lavender and white flowers.
“it‘ll” were 5”"‘1 find n ”(M time The bride was presented with n
t'llifli'cdu Il:1rge bar pin of pearls by the groom
monks ulrereon the returns on the and her gift to the mntron of honor
inmmc tax for incomes less than $3. WM“ sapphire pin and to ”w maid of
IIIIII for individuals have hen received honor a bar pin 0! sapphires and
III the local office iii-“F. O'Ktefc. 11 [lt'illili. ITl1e britlcmoom'u Kill to the.
and 90mm“ uho hr 1 man was a scarf pin and to each

ed to of the ushers :1 gold Wrntrh chain.

Af tor the ceremony and reception
the‘corrple left for New York, where
they look :1 train for Florida. Th:
bride 1m: attired in :1 handsome trnv-
cling count)! gray broadcloth.

A it't'lilli‘llfr supper 11m served :11 the
home of thr- brltie for which Ill-Klyn
.\v:1s the caterer. '

The music for the occasion w:1.»~ fur-
nished by ('rrt'r‘oli lloilister. pianist;

The qdiournt 1l niet‘till'10filll" ('m". Fri 11 Murphy. violinist. and Mrs. (lib-
mon (ouncii Will b" 1“,!“ ”ll.“ "\pninvv fill“ ”llii soloist. Before tilt" UN!“
and :1 public hearing on mp mnlle!‘ m m: 11y Mrs llrrll sang “Schubert' 2-1 Ser
11.1- sole of spare fire apparatus :1 1nrrdo."ond “0 Perfect Late.” The
-I,_,.I,rm.. 0,, mp sale of a sale now in rc't of the. program of music was the
,1”. ersoscinn of the Charities lic- 111- Mme lllfllt'il f111m"l.11irengrin" 11nd
prf'lmllll 11nd :1 hearin'V on the sale \iv-.rnlcl.q nltn'n Wedding \i'rrc!.r
hr tho revolve." :lnd other equipnlf‘nl ~-— — .
of the mullinrv police will be held. l"1l1v:1r1l ". l-‘rocb. 0' LN" “W"i‘
ITltere will be little or no opposition <outl1 \‘oru'rr‘ir. had :1 fine birthday
on the rule of the spare fire Rpm-mug dinner I ndert-d to him by :1 number .
ll III lmlieve'l but on the matter of the of busiuc. u nsnocinleu and admiring

pr: sent

She also is :1 graduate of
rtvnlk birth school.

"a

should make returns are rennest
gut their figures together so tlrrrt they
get their roturnu
lilzl'ii' nut “il‘rorll' :1 great idea] of
trouble; lllnnks for corporations and
to; individuals whose income was over
3:: M0 during: the past year are expect-
ed by the end of the week and Mr.
()‘lx’eefe requests that 'these people 8‘-
--.v1 their figures ready.

on '. l

sale of the .::1fe and also of the sale flit'nd'w l'tfit cveninsz. The affair was
of ”1,. rpmltrrs and equipment of the held in the "Pabst llarlcm Casino" and»
auxiliary police there Is sure to be it Was a great 511111-115. George F "0|.

to the lmvay. former-l1 of South \‘orunlk.
:Inmv of New York tity, was tonstmas

lC‘l'.

certain amount of oposition
mic or disposal of these articles.
i

i

('nrpornl f‘ eorue W Dilworth. of theI
.IO'rth Machine Gun buttery at Camp.
iWadsworth, left Norwalk today for
Spartansburm S 0., after a ten duh
furlouch. During his stay In Ithisl
northern cllme, Corporal Dllworth has
visited in Hartford and Northampton.
Mass.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Stuart C. Whiteslde, bookkeeper In
the office of the Norwallr Tire 11nd
Rubber Company, will relinquish his
position tomorrow and return to his
home In New York, preparatory to
entering the service of the United

that yyourcsll used.” .
sures.

sw-I '

 

n"

 
 

1

Mrs. Harriet A. Tilton. who has s
summer residence at L'Hsnrntock is-
land. Is living for the winter months
at the spartrnollt of her, son. Room
1'. Holloway, 640 West IZIIII stmt.
Now York city. She Is In her sight-
tletlr your and Is very lively sud In
'wosdorfully good 11.11111. '

nonhuman-1W1

 

(tf‘l‘l'pi r‘tl
I t':1ntp in Fpartonburg.

 

’mommnmnéfinmnmmm

day. Other soldier visitors were Rich-
ard Dusty. Marin Bpahr and William

Krusch, Jr.

I
Edward Maura of the United States

 

Naval Reserve force received orders
yesterday to report at Pelhsm Park.

New
noon.

fork.

tomorrow morning before

-..._._.

Frank listkett, o. well known for

mer South
at '.\'o. 1 ()1

CPD,

William F. Brede and son Harry I".,

Norwslker, is now residing
11 Broadway, New York. He

- Is manager of a tire repairing con-

of flounsbury avenue, Norwaik, were

visiting in

New York and Brooklyn on

last Saturday and Sunday.

Ilatoid F,

stoppiuz at
:ime, has a

Holloway. who has been
the (‘ity Hotel for some
r'rrl'ed in New York city to

tspt’nd the balance of the winter.

Robert .I.
Noru'alk. t~
with Georg
York City.

Iii rs.

McAllister, Jr.,
pent a few days
e F. Holloway,

of 30th
recently
in New

 

John Sheelrnn and Miss llelen

Sheehun, of Norwalk, were visitors to

their son a
J11, at. Fort

n1l nephew, John lsheehan.
Slocum, N. Y., Sunday.

Lieuennnl .lcsre T. l‘unbar, l'niled

51.11111 Arm,- ofticer with the former “8th here.
Sixth company, was home on fur- son, William,

tough for the week-end.

Postals

Mass.

Mr. and
New York,

attests of Ml'.

round, of 31

how been

\lrs. \i'nvte Raymond, of
upent the work-end as the
and Mrs. W. A.
(‘lay street.

Miss Kare l.. Bartram of Mott ave-

relrrtiles and f1 lendfl in Brldzt’fmrt.

Mi“:

ElizrrLt‘th K. Anne".

of

in .‘Icw'F‘York over the weekend.

Duncan l‘
n

llnrrv Oberlnnder. l'.

l“""‘i\"’d "0m this city. The funeral N'I'Vll‘t‘fi
Samuel C Policv, who is with the Na- be held on Thursday morning at.
tionul Army at (‘omp Devenn,

Rov- }
i

111111.11 home from a holiday visit with 1““ evening at the

the. Wednesday afternoon at

i‘nrifieid ('ountv Farm Bureau. visited meni will be in East Norwalk ceme-
tcry.
i

' l
rizzell of this city has been

1 lht‘ Officer's Training

 

S. ‘.\'. R.. has

been spending :1 few duvs' leave at his
home in this city,

Arthur Coicy, of llrldgepot't was :1

w'Wour-k -1- 1111 Kill .ut

of Alfred lirower of

\‘i estporl .tv1nue.

Rol1crt..loncs of “mm. \'
n :11c1-1toffrttnds at the Nolvr'nlk Boat ton of Very Haven was held from the

4——

ll.w:1.‘4

(‘ lrrb, ychtcr .isy

John F. (‘reagh and Thomas Shea.
of Crimp l‘lcvt'ns, were visitors In Nor-
w'nlk, Sunday.

r . . - ,‘ v ' fill,"
Mr... Sttplmn lloyl, of \ew (amt . per quart.

visited friends in Norwulk, Saturday. It

JAPANESE VISIT HARTFORD

liARTl-‘O

Y. M. l‘. A.

to Gov. If
ml by I P
Mflf‘iil’n in,

Theological

tinn was headed

RD, Jan. l."-.-—A deputa-

' tion of Japanese visitors interested In,

war work were. Introduced
comb todnv in the (‘api
Rev. William Douglas
president of the Hartford
Seminary. The defeca-
bv 11 distinguished

Japanese soldier, Major-General .\'. lli-
biki. who was the head of the (‘ommis-

snry l‘cpnr

t‘mcnt of the Japanese Ar-

my in the war between Russia and Jo-

pan and is

the representative of the

Japanese National Council of the Y.

M. C. A. o

Accom-

f Tokin, Japan.

pnnyinc the general were Albert not
Jun. :1 Japanese student at the Hart-

ford Theological Seminary.

who 1101'

ed an interpreter for thelgcueral: G.

0. 8111211. ‘.\I
mnmotti.
Inn: of the

rociation of Tokio.

the latter lit-Int:

nkotn llehlki. and K. ,l'a-
the secre-
Youn': Men's Christian As-
Genernl liibilri

was in unlfrm and wore the ‘insirnla
of his rank 1111 a major-general.

 

WASHIN
clonal inv
charges"
American
have been
Saloon Len

of Illinois.

OUT JITN

00.. 2835

clearly. Yo

hocksclu.
m

 

wring-1w -

Don't miss this.
enclose with 5c and mail It to Foley I

-

 

l INVESTIGATION OF SLANDEROUB

glances.

GTON. an. 15,—:Conei'fis-
estig‘atlon of “slanderous
against the. character of
troops abroad, alleged to
'circulated by this Antl-
Kue, was proposed In a res-

 

olution today by Represutiitive Cary

av orrsn—rr-rrs sun so

Cut out this slip.

Shellield sveuue, Chlcss'o.

ill» writing your name and adore"

u will receive In return I

trial package containing Foley lion”
and 'l'sr Compound for cousins, coldlI
and croup; Foley Kidney Pills._
pain in sides and 'zbsck rheumatism?

for

kidney snd bladder all

m: and May Cslhsrtlc Tablets. s

and thorn-silly olosIsIuI

sslbsrllo. for pollination. hillsussssl.
M and Illssisk Moln-CtIIII

mm.» M} use In: N."

l

 

MEN's
Suits and Overcoats

1 11251111112250
COPYRIGHT

 

IUV ONLY “ID GOIN

All?!“ ill New Bfltflifl; GROWN IN CONNRTICUT
No farmer In the state should get

$800 Damage Donor
, corn seed for [rain outside of Connec-

NEW BRITAIN. Jan. 1. —l’1‘;r? corn-i ticut. Home- ~srown varieties are bet-

pletely wiped out the mil'im-tv est.tb- I" adapted I0 0‘" climate 3'9 more

LrIrrIlIrIIrInIrentIII1;r1:IelIlI11I1:I IfillItiIeIIIIIIIII:1o1I1ItIrI:Ir.Ion cure to mature. and probably will
3' I

dump. of 5800. An automobile “In yield better than seed purchased from

truck skidded and smashed 11110 a other sections. There is absolutely no

Ihydranl while on the w“ 1,, ,1," mp reason why Connecticut cannot sup-

Chief Robert N. Dale cut .121; hind pl
. y her own needs of
parnfully while manipulating .1 fir - ex- grain purposes. seed corn for

linswsher through a broken wind: '1
’ 3 Connecticut farmers on the average 1‘ N, m 8‘

Clothing Co.
. So. Norwfi
DEATHS AND FUNERALS. plant for silage corn a variety too'
large and too late to furnish well ma i

lured ensiiage. A better quality all MIMI W M7“-
sllnge can be secured by u‘ding some iAny Store

 

 

 

 

John Graos

John Grace. one of the oldest inhab—
~itants of Norwalk, died at the age of
95 in the home of his daughter, Mrs.
.Wm. Marshall, of 32 l’lattsville ave’u
nuc. Mr. Grace was born in Kilkcar-
rtev, lreland in 1623 and immigrated
to this country at a very early age,’
and made his residence in the north-
.ern section of the town. where he was
‘cmployed in the old dye mills and la-
ler in the Bishop factory on Ilelden
avenue. lie was a good neighbor.
kind father and loving husband and
his many friends grieve to hear of his
demise. He wan perhaps the oldest
Irish settler in 'Norwaik. and could
tell many interesting tales of Nor-
walk I11 tire snli-belllum period. He was
a devout Catholic and was delighted
when the. Catholic Church war-1 estab-
lie is survived by one
and two daughters.
Mrs. Wm. Marshall with whom he re-
sided and Mrs. Benjamin Whone of
will

of the dent varieties grown in the!

:tnte. Probably four- fifths of ourIi “r SM“ 0‘ "(Imam
armerl could ndvanta eousl usei
‘ , IBoughl: for Cash

('onnecticut grown seed corn for rail
Address I), care Sentinel

age purposes.

livery county in the stale either hasI'
held a corn show or will hold one 4
within a month. Murh good seed corn; EXPRESS SERV'CI AT ""151 ON?
has been located by County agents 'MTEO 70 NEW YOR‘
through these corn shows. Every EASTERN mm 11“

county agent can advise farmers in m:;::“:1to:“y‘o:rwsam:; it“:
the (cunry where homewown 11ml pt.) svory any "up! CUM!!- 3' ' .-
may be secured. Am "“0” WW“ " "NV.“ up .

The Agricultural Experiment sta- ' " m. M‘ “ “0th Norm"! up u
lions and colleges can furnish informa-i

1:111 n a
lion regarding the adaptability of va-‘
rious types of corn for different parts
of the state as well as sources of seed
of good quality
All seed dealers in the state, both
large and small, should make an cf-
fort to secure for distribution good
Connecticut grown seed corn, dent as
well or flint varieties. In this

 

 

Do YourDufy.
By Your Child

The health of your children’s

way
I I St. tlrcy'are likely to gel brtlcr seed corn eyes “mum be attended ‘0'

“"1 Marys Church at 9 (”Wk and ”If and their customers will probably 1)., Spinal troubles, round should-

intcrmcnt will follow in SI. Marv s bell/er satisfied e" and squinting are the am“

i
cemetery.

results of eye strain
Our oculist will advise you ro«
garding this matter.
Consult or call him on tho
phone.

ll corn growers in the state who
hare w'eil matured corn that has'
dried down Wt'ii in ‘stcracc without.
moulding should save the best of it
for seed purposes:. It
Connecticut.

Emma Elisabeth Ahmuty.
Emma Elizabeth Ahmuty, daughter
of Mrs. Joneph Ahmuty of 67 Van Zant
htrtet East Norwalk, died at her home
age of I2 years
Funeral services
the into home on
2:30. Inter-

ix net-dad i:

 

 

SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allenh' Foot-Ease, the nntiscptlti
powder to be shaken into the shoes.
ondI sprinkled In the foot-bath 'rhr.‘
‘Piatlsburg 1 ‘nmp Manual advises meniI
in training to use Foot- Ease in their

 

and three months
from

will he held

THAMER

“The Three-O Eye Service"
Ocullsts, Optometrists. Opticians

81 Atlantic 81., Stamford, Conn.

Clayton w. Nichclis.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

“‘09" “30h morning. it prevents
(‘lnylon W. Nicholls. a draftec from blinters and "I", upon-1 and relieves” Open Sat. Eve. till 9 p. .. Est. I”?
Norvrnlk at Camp Downs. and former- pa,lnful swollen. smarting feet anal I
ly of 53 Riverside avenue, died last takes the tiling out of toms and bun-1‘ 1
night :11 the camp. This death makes Ions. A certain relief for sweating. .. Emits, understood,
the eighth death at Devenu since the . , - 1 Remington, all 01h.
I Th f I . callusI. tired, aching feet. Alwms uricI ’1' .f makes, Mid. rented.

camp was opened. e unera or ”we,” Foot Ease "l break in new . 3., "I

. l .-.-.. paired. Rentals 34
rangements will be announced later. shoes. ( 44.

Sold eVerywhere, 21'1c.-—Ad1. 981" month. MIONIO

sold at 86 per month. .
"'L" ‘7 ‘4 “"75 WM" weswafii'ggaércumon

I NFW HAVEN, .irn. l.’1.-~Mi|k will I1“ sum.“ AV... .I’Idatbofl. Con.

ilt'ii nt 14 rents :1 quart in this city "5.1”“; TypEWR'TEns__L q

beginning todav. according to an
agreement. reached at 11 conference LAWYERS TOO Busy TO sug‘
l'ar: night of/about thirty numbers of Q , '
the New Haven Milk Ilealcrs' Assoc- For ten days now no new case b“
iatlon. The dealers. it Is stated. Were been returned to the Superior court.
of the opinion that there was no nec- The oldest court officials cannot" re-
Niiy 0f charging ”19 MW?" I'm" call a similar absence of returns to
court for-so many days. Lawyers or.
too busy on government requirements

rate allowed by the state food admin-

istrator, but that if the rate of profit
in (correction with the draft and other
nratJlers ‘11 the reason given.

 

 

when tire remains are brought to Nor- i
. i
walk. ,

funeral of Mr. acoton
The funeral of Carlyle Rufus Borr-

 

home of his brother. Frank it. norlton.
of Wilton avenue, this afternoon at
2:30. Rev. Louis B. Howell officiating.
interment was in Norv‘mlk cemetery.

 

-——-

Just imaginnc milk selling for 151.

Where in the world will is to be marntnined. the price would

how to be advanced from 13 to 14
'I cents. ‘

end.

 

IMPORTANTANNOUNCEMENT

To Our Patrons and Shimmer-s

Retiring From Business

0w lease Expires April 1 of

A. DICKERMANliSilN’SIliPARiMiNiSiORE

‘84 Washington St, South Norwalk

Will Pass Out of Existence Saturday, March 9th

To dispose of this large and well known stock
by that time

Sweepingfleductions MustBeMado

NOTE—Our goods' rn guilty and price always at par with our neighbors—will
be adored at reductidlrs ranging as high as 40 per cent. of! regular
prices.

It 1v0uld be impossible to quote everything' In any one issue of this paper.

EVERY ARTICLE. LARGE 0R SMALL, MUST BE SOLD, and will be re-
duced to a figure that will induce buyers.

Our Hosiery and Underwear was bought sometime ago—Most of OUR
PRICES are now less than PRESENT VALUES 0n THESE PRICES I RE-
DUCTION 0F 10 Per Cent. WILL BE MADE.

PAY US A VISIT AT ONCE—WATCH THESE COLUMNS.

SALE NOW ON

A. lllCKlillllAN & SIIN’s Dflhllldlifll' STORE
8i Wuhllllon Strict '

 

 

 

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