1
_‘_:__~.-.-. m... _ .
TllE
WEEKLY '- bio-R
.\
w... «LKTT' or AZ-E T T E.
SATURDAY, APRIL 11111, 1894. ix
gating...
NNUAL NPRILSALE
BEGINS
I
.-—.
AND CONTINUES FOR SIX DAYS.
You can better afford to borr0w money, if you. have none, than miss this sale, for we
tell you right now that never—never in all you experiencehavc. you bought first-
class new goods" at the wonderfully low prices quoted. '
we commend a careful perusal of every item. Investigation proves that descrip- '
tions are net a whit overdrawn, and that values are under rather than over stated.
Cettons. -
One case 9-4 brown sheeting, reg-
ular price 18c, for this sale, 12 L20.
‘ Three ‘bales of yd. wide brown
. cotton, usually sold at 60, for this
sale. while it lasts, 40.
Comfortables. '
One lot, about 15 dozen, regular-I
price 75c, for this sale, 390.
Flannels.
25 pieces ckecked and striped out-
~. ing flannel worth 12%0, for this sale,
'60.
Towels.
50 dozen extra large size damask,
knot, fringe, would‘be a big bargain
at 250, for this sale, 150.
100 dozen hemstitched huck, very
heavy quality and full size, most
dealers ask 50c, our price during
sale, 230.
Vests. .
50 dozen ladies’ sleeveless ribbed
vests, 3 for 250. Regular price
150 each. ,
50 dozen misses ribbed vests 6
for 7250. Worth 100 each.
J
’Dres-s Goods. .
15 pieces all wool suitings, 150
per yard. Good value at 25c.
25.. pieces fancy cashmere suitings,
1.210., worth 25c. -
5 pieces 48—inch black all wool
Henrietta, regular value 88c, for this
sale, 590.
Small Wares
and Nations.
@Imbin’s perfumes, in all odors 290.
Five dozen 2oz bottles perfumery,
extra quality 17c. , .
Toilet paper, 2000 sheet roll, 17c.
50 dozen ladies’ colored border
handkerchiefs, 20 each.
25 dozen ladies’ white scalloped
borders, embroidered corners, at 50
each. Regular price 10c. .
White feather stitch braid, {to
piece, regular price 100. .
Basting cotton, 10c per dozen,
50 gross dress stays at 100 dozen.
Worth 17c. '
Golf’s black braid, two rolls for 5c.‘
Scissors, all sizes, 250. Regular
value, 50c.
Corset steels, 5c.-
10c.
200 gross ivory buttons, 2 dozen
for 5c. Just half price.
Regular price
Corsets.
The, largest and best
stock in the state.l
50 dozen at 390. Big bargains
at 59cts. .
“W. B.” in drab and white, all
sizes ; for this sale, 790. . . -
Shirt Waists.
500 dozen, this season’s styles, an
immense variety, well made, all sizes;
assorted
for this sale, 390. Worth 69 cents.
100 dozen at 590. Well worth
89 cents.
wrappers.
50 dozen “The Best Dollar Wrap—
pers,” for this sale, 790.
Dresses.
25 dozen children’s colored dress-
es, sizes 2 to 10; for this sale, 190.
Spring Coats.
500 spring coats, aleader at
$2.98. Worth $5.
Lace Curtains.
Lace curtains,pole and trimmings,
complete set, 898. Worth $1.50.
Carpets. -
Five pieces of our regular 50-cent
stock, for this sale, 290.
All on second floor.
fl “13.11.1155:
2,000 yards best quality dress
styles, made to retail at 7 cts., for-
this sale, 3&0.
Ginghams. _
3,000 yards apron checks, best
made, usually sold at S cts; for this
sale, 4c. These are absolutely per—
fect god‘ds, not seconds.
1,500 yards dress styles all new
goods, sold everywhere at 121} cts, for
this sale, Sig-c. '
Damask;
Five pieces,. full width, half
bleached German damask, choice de-
signs; regular price, 75 cts.; for
this sale-420. ~
Gloves.
One lot odds and ends—you may
have your choice at 25c. Some are
werth $1.00. .
Four button paragon and suede,
new spring colorings, every pair
warranted; for for this sale89c.
Most dealers ask‘ $1.25 for same
goods.
. Embroidery.
Small lot of embroideries, 9 to 18
inches, 210. per yard. Regular
prices from 29 to 59c.
Yarns.
.Germantown in all colors, 90. a
skein.
, O O .
Men s Furnishings
100 dozen, three ply all linen col-
lars, popular styles, 90 each, three
for 25c. Regular price 12%0 each.
50 dozen unlaundered shirts, reg-
ular price, 500 each, three for $1.
50 dozen outing shirts, 36inch
length, would be good value at 50c, .
for this sale 390.
25 dozen scarfs, in tecks and four-
in—hands, all new goods. Regular
price 30c, for this sale 21c.
Hoisery and
I - Underwear.
100 dozen boys’ bicycle hose, reg-
ular 25c goods, for this sale 12%0.
100 dozen ladies’ mixed hose, in
brown and gray, three pairs for
25c, regular price 12%c per pair.
Kitchen Departm’t
Just a word or two about this
department: Many wonder how. it
is we sell this sort of ware so cheap
and the remark has often been heard,
" Well there must be something
wrong.” The story is simply this—
Instead of using our basement as a
store house for old lumber, etc., we
have made it a practical department
at little or,no cost, buying close for
cash and selling for cash. That’s
how we do it. ‘
. EXTRA FOR THIS SALE;
50 toilet sets. English print
$2.49. Worth $4.
Cake boxes, with shelf, 590.
\Vorth 89 cents. '
Bread boxes, 39c. worth 59 cts.
Flat irons 20. per lb. worth 4
cents.
Bread toasters,
cents.
12-17 dri in" ans, 0. each
worth 19 ceilijiTas. b p 9, ’
11-16 dripping pans, 70. each,
worth 15 cents,
10 quart dish pans, 121a. worth
25 cents.
English porcelain tea set, 56
pieces, $2.29, wcrth $3.50.
Hartford wringer,
$1.49, worth $2.50.
Ten dozen singer sewing machines
$7.89, cost $15 to manufacture.
20. each, worth 5
BOSTON STORE,
TEL’EPHOINE CALL, ‘57-4.
“"“9' “l "‘3‘" an" "film's, ‘ 1111.11,: 00-11. ’ ‘
best made, ‘
_ gELS/
_ _ CLWATERO’P
I * .s..ARAi-o..c.A
SARATCGA 1
Genuine Saratoga water i block-tin
lined barrels direct from the celebra-
ted spring is for sale on draught by
' JAMES HADDEN, at the corner of
Wall and River streets.
- THE WATER
Is brought direct from Saratoga and
is dispensed in precisely the same
condition in which it flows, from the
springlatfiaratoga and is sold at 5 etc
Douglass.
’FERTI-lIZEllS I I
BRADLEYS L\
lsupnnrnosrnarn,
POTATOE
MANURE,
GROUND
BONE,
MAPES
rnnrnnzras
AAAA /'\ I\ /\f
All the choice brands of Super—
Phosphates, Barn Yard Manure,
AiréSIacked Lime,and LandPlas- .
ter, at wholesale prices at
Raymond
Bros.
(
TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford
Incorporated 1812‘. Charter Perpetual
Capital and Assets, $8,902.272.64'.
Insures against loss and damage by r1131: on
terms adapted to the hazard and conSistent
With the laws of com ensation. .
COT ES 85 MERRILL.
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity. .
Tlr Nrrrall Fire Insurance Cr.
Has now Completed its
320. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not. outstanding a dollar of unpaid
losses or'claims for losses. No sound com-
pany insures or less
eavan, res.-' G. B. ST. JOHN.
Graft Gownrs. Sec’v.
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
.SO UTH NOR TVALK, CONN.
——Manufacturer of—
Family Carriages. Vlrtnrrasfirrrirs 111
.ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
Tress.
PETER L. CUIGUE,Florist‘and Nursery
man Union Avenue, north of Union
Cemtery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green
House Hot House and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants. .Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
Shubbery. Vines, Cut Flowers. always on
hand, and all sorts of desrgns in flowers ar-
ranged to order. .
WGrading and refilling cemeterylots I
ended to.
sew-DY
TO HAVE IN THE HOUSE.
Hale’s '
Lung
Balsa-m.
SAMPLES FRET-z.
H. R. HALE.
Cor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk.
PENNSYLVANIA
v
Railroad tompany’s'lours.
_-“““
N 1111 Personally 0111111111111 Torr lrWaslr-
' 1111111111). 0.111111121118911.
‘ late only $13.50 for the Round Trip.
Covering all exper ses fora. period of three
da s,including mess en route. Hotels used
at ashin ton: Arl..ng‘t9n.Willard’s,La Nor-
mandie. ' bbit and . iggs House. Tourist
agent and chaperon accompany each tour. For
itineraries and further articulars apply at
any Pennsglvama railroa ticket office or ad-
grerip TOU IST AGENT, 1196 Broadway. New
or . .
. . ,/
Clears the complexion and
softenstheskm. All themer-
its. and none of the objections
.of the many toilet prepara-
tions. Invaluable for chap ed
hands. sunburn. pimp es.
-'etc. Send 4 cents for sample.
,or ask your druggrst.
LETTUCE casing 00..
114 Fifth Awelme.‘
New York.
‘ I
Obituary.
‘ WILLIAM :GLASSE.
William Glasse died Wednesday at his
illness, of pneumonia.
Mr. Glasse was born in England, and
came to this country about twenty years
ago. He was for several years in the
employ of Hiram .Siblev, at Rochester,
N.Y.', and related some interesting an-
ecdotes about that eccentric millionaire.
He had been superintendent of the
Mathews estate, Elmenworth.” for
about twelve years, residing at first in
the house on Butler street, but for the
last ten years had occupied “the lodge. ”
Mr. Glasse was an expert in the various
lines of gardening and hot-house work,
being remarkably successful in the culr
ture of grapes and fruits. His health
had been poor since he received a se-
vere injury from a fall on the ice two
winter’s ago, and he had looked for-
ward, with fond anticipations, to a visit
to old England, where he (1 made
plans to go, wit Mrs. Glasse, next
month. Mr. Glasse was a lovin hus-
band, a kind neighbor and frien , and
his death will be deeply regretted. He
had been a member of Grace church
since the organization of the parish.
He was 65 years of age.
The funeral will be attended from
Grace church, Saturday afternoon.
MRS. MARY E. LOCKWOOD.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Brown-
Lockwood, widow of the late Charles
Lockwood, and who died. in Water-
bury, on Sunday last, twenty-four
years after the death of her husband,
was held from the home of her son
Charles S. Lockwood, on East avenue,
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. T. K. No-
ble officiating.
The deceasedrwas born September 4,
1804, at Huntington, N. Y., her father,
Dr. Brown, being a prominent physi-
cian in that part of Long Island.
When 8 years old she removed to New
York city, where she grew to woman-
.hood and became the wife of Charles
Lockwood. After three children had
been born to them. Mr. and Mrs. Lock-
wood removed to Norwalk. Mr. Lack-
wood: became the leading merchant
tailor here and an active” member (and
tional church. .When Dr. Anderson,
of Waterbury, ,was pastoral? the Con-
gregational church, Mr. Lockwood was
its senior deacon, and his wife entered
heartily with him into all church dut-
ies. The marriage of their daughter
Sarah, in 1854, to Asa C. Peck, estab-
lished a strong tie connecting them
with Waterbury, and after the death
of her husband, and, some years later,
of her elder daughter, Mrs. Lockwood
removed to Waterbury, and became a
member of Mr. Peck’s family. At the
time of her death she had, been a resi-
dent of Waterbury for 10 or 12 years,
and had endeared herself to a large
circle of friendsin her own and other
churches.
As indicated by her great age, Mrs.
Lockwood was a personvof strong con-
stitution, and her mental and moral
characteristics were in keeping w1th
her physical tenacity and vigor. Pos-
sessed of\very positive traits, she was
at the same time a most affectionate
and loyal soul. She was filled with the
old-fashioned serious piety of the past,
and was also fondof life and all its
innocent pleasures. She took delight
in the natural world—the beauty of
garden and field—and a yet greater de-
light in the society of good men and
women. Her heartiness of manner
her loving words, her manifestations of
fidelity to the old faith and to old
friends, will long be remembered by
those who from time to time were
brought into fellowship with her. Her
illness‘although brief was severe, but
the struggle was ended several hours
before the coming of death. '
Of her eight children. three sons and
one daughter survive her. The sons
are Charles S. Lockwood of Norwalk,
Franklin T. Lockwood of New York
and Horace H. Lockwood of Washing-
ton, D. 0., whose wife, the accom-
plished daughter of the Rev. Dr. Boyh-
ton, died on the 29th ultimo. Her liv-
ing great-grandchildren number eight.
11111-11111
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots. cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborho , five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices,
to close an estate. Ap-
ply to : :
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
ISTBICT of Norwalk. ss.. Probate Court,
March 27th. A. D.. 1894.
. Estate of FaANcns J .ELWELL,late of Norwalk.
in said district. deceased. ' _ _
The Court of Ifrobate for the District of
N orwalk hath limited and allowed. an months
from the date hereof .for the creditors of said.
estate to exhibit their claims forsettlement.
Those who neglect to_ plresent their accounts,
properly attested. mi: in said tune. Will he
charred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
t to
”we“ EDWIN o. KEELER.
Executor
AT MANUFACTUBEBS’ ”“055.
Local dealers cannot compete with us.
Send 10c. for postage and
I we will forward samples
of the latest styles and our
How to Order and
W... PA PE R
Handsome Gilt Paper, 5o. per roll.
Agents and paper-hangers wanted in each
town to sell from large sample books, price $1.00.
This is the season to coin money. -
ROBERT B. BRADLEY, ‘
704 Grand Ave., New Haven, Conn.
SALESIEII WANTED.
To solicit orders for, nursery stock.
Salary or commission. Cash advanced
for expenses. Write us for terms and
secure good territog.
. ‘R. G. C ASE & 00.,
11-18 , Maiden, Mass.
J. Belden Hurlbntt,‘
11111111 and 011111111 at Law
: 3001 4, UP STAIBS,‘
hook, “ instructions
' Gazette Building, Norwalk, Co
residence on West avenue, after a short "
afterward a deacon) of‘the Congrega- "
.ler” lamps - better than gas for
Filsut‘ 1311.
in
I B
Tobacco .
2:. 3’. c. ..
satiéfics every time.
Its flavor suits.
C
ALS
CURES
.COUGHS.
, COLDS,ASTHMA,
‘ HAY FEVER
AND ALL DISEASES LEADING TO
CONSUMPTION
Regular Size$35¢8<7l5 ¢
BUY BEAUTIFUL [AMPS Hill GIFTS}
All improvements in lamps to
date are in our new lamp-
The “Miller.”
Perfect in every respect—it has
, no equal.
Everybody should have “Mil-
a. raiding light. .We warrant
every lamp. We 'make lamps
aurtedfor every use and been- - an, .. r .
tiful deal . especially for gifts;_ Qmé- -- ‘~ .
also full me of Onyx Tables. READY-‘0 LIGH ' -
Pugtnow pl! heater, the] ' 'bgil- WITHOUT '
er, . is giving universe so is-
toction. We are the largesbxmovma CHIMNEY:
manufacturers of lamps in the United States.
Write for illustrated catalogue. Insist on having
The “Miller” lump from‘Dealers.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE BY '
EDWARD MILLER 6: C0. (Est’d 1344).
' no and [2 College Place. between Park Place
end Barclay St” New York.
\
nw Younivirw HAVEN a HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
—-an Your: DIVISION.
December 31. 1893.
Trains leave South Norwanc asfollows .-
Fon an Yonx-—Accommodation trains at
9-30 a..m.. 1.11. 2.54.. 4.07. 5.30, 6.50. 8.00. 10.20
Express trains at 5.26.5.46.6.15 (local).
p.111.
6.55 local).- 7.15 (local). 7.54 (local), 8.21 (lapel);
9.03 (local) .10.11. 11.37 (local) 8. in. 0.9.
h . J
2.25.4.20,5.20.6.20 7.57 pm. For Washington Via
Harlem River 1.13a.m. (daily. f
Susan's—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., b.14
local express). 7.23. 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 5.4
a. in.
. F01: New HAVE AND THE Emu—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.32, 7.38, 8.46 and 11.44 a. m.,
1.40. 4.40. 5.2:. '6.27. 7.28 (to Bridgeport),
8.41 9.41 and 11.15p m. Express trains at 1.05.1.1?
0.11 10.05. 11.00 a. m. 12.05. 3.03. 5.07 (Nauga
tuck Express)7.10 p. In. _ -
Snxnns.——Accommodation7.38, 9.12 a. m. and
7.15 n.m. Express 1.05 and1.17__ m.
C. '1‘ HEMPSTEAI)- .
CATARRH ELY
Passages, Alleys
Pain and Inflemma
* tion
Heals the Sores
Restores the Sensor
of Taste and
Smell. ‘
f'EELVER TRY THE onnszx
A particle is applied into ea ch nostril and
agreeable. Price sec at Drugaists; by nor
registered, 60c. ELY BROS. 56 Warren street
New York. ,»
Houses and Lots
FOR SALE .
011-110 LET!
ER SONS wishing to BUY or
RENT Houses or Roomswill
do well to first call on‘ me and
see the bargains that Ihave to
ofler. . . . . ,
S. B. iWilsOn, 7
ICARPENTERDBUILDER
Oficeg'tlz WALL’ $13.. nonmx. ,
1- .. 5‘)-
Norwalk Chronicler