7..., I’m“ I
I OIIIIISIOII I’IIIlBABLE
Iatween the commission and
Johnstown’s Citizens.
"I t‘ITI'h‘ FINANCIAL 1.088.
. Ins Ileea uraoaly Ilsaggersted and
'Ill Not lanai 81s ltllloaa-The C0-
utaa's Visas for the Ina-shuntin-
d Jab-stews.
Jam's, Pa, June lit—L lL Rood,
.gsoa general of I’Gltlllflvanis, arrived
hayestsrday. and In company with thus
n Pinter, of tho Fourteenth legion-at.
“a thorough inspoctlon of the city and
tho various camps. In his report mtlen.
Mags, Dr. ltoodssys that he discovered
M likely to produce an epidemic, ex-
”tin tho workmsn's camp, where therefino
hits-I allowed to accumulate around the
hi This detects was ordered remedied at
m
“I. Spengler, romminiary general, in lib
. ”on to Gen. Hastings, says that 21.5.01!) per
”flanking fed out of the relief fund, a
m of 3,?!” during the week. He recom-
that the relief fund be turned over to
tlasne, and that supplies be purchased
from tho shot-u general stores and three
hilario- now m‘.‘“222 onethird ot the
mini-arias be abolished
A complete list of the houses entirely swept
away in Canbria City, of which not a v.-
Igorernains. showsthenuxsber tobe 33').
bauday at the Roland City.
Work was entirely suspended yesterday in
thorium of Johnntown. Open air service»
were held by the [nurture of the honielein
dumb-m.
The Fouriu-nth regiment was called out on
dre- pni‘mle and attracted much attention.
Four India were recovered yesterday. The
rumsms ot two women and a little girl were
hand in Stony creek, and the remahis of a
Chinauiaii were found in Keruville. The
body of one of the women wu- identiiied by
a letter found in her pocket as the wife of
Ir Clark, agrocer in John-town. The child
I believed to be lira Clark's daughter, as
'they were found lying close together
All Saloon Closed.
Theorder of Judge Johnston that all u
Ioonsbeclosed on pain of revocation of ii-
cense has had a good effect, and good order
and sobriety prevails.
A Collision Probable.
A collision between the Johnstown citi-
asus' committee and Governor Boaver‘s com-
Inhionover the matter and mannarof re
Mada of this city and its environs is
mbablet Jobnstown people have an idea
that with the hundreds of thousands of dol—
Ial'ldonated for their relief by the sympy
thetic people of this and other comrtries,
something approximating the pristine condi-
tion of aflairs should result. The governor’s
relief oommlsion thinks differently, and its
idea will likely prevail. ltu members desire
toplace the means at their command in such
manneras will render comfortable all those
uttltled to ainistance until such, time as tboy
an by their own efforts make permanent the
im ovements they desire.
Pittsburg members of the relief com-
m took a look over the grounds yester-
day. They have been not a little amused at
flioexaggeratcd reports of Ioraes caused to
rial and personal propertyby theflood A
.‘lttsburg paper publishul sstateinent that
the loose would run from snowman to no,-
MJII). Thisststrment set thoeonnniaaion
at workflgnring onthe matter,sn'dtheI-e
alt is summarised u follows:
Johnston's Ilsa-eta! Lesa.
“According to the estimate of James Mcltilv
Ian, CyrusElder andotherleading busine-
rnen of Johmtown the aggregate loss of banana
waeabout 1,500. This includes the lanes in
the Conemaugb valley. In figuring up what
ttrequiresto furnish a house, including all
nocaissry articles. but of course without
throwing in any frills, It taka about $50, ex-
dudveofcarpets. But forthe-keof argu-
ment and amputation let us my that these
1,8w houses would require 8200 each to fur»
nishthesn,or $360,000; but to give all the
Insrgin let us call it a half million.
So much for the furniture.
"Now, tlIeaverage oostof replacing those
Whammwould notbo over trauma,
«autumn, andagnin, togiveainargin to
pooplowhomaybeincrodnloustothae
lotus put this «35,000,000, plus the
will,” forte-of furniture, and you have
nearly whatthe aggregate costofthetlood
k Ofmsstheoofigmuadonotincludetbo
lens of the Pennsylvania railroad w the
Casuhrh Iron coInpany, but we have nothing
Codewith them. From this itwill besoen
thatthoreai estimate willnot rsach25 pa
at of the amount published. We very
much doubt if the named valuation of all
the progeny in Cambria county is momma
e will go further, we very much doubt it
wunty is worth summon flow-
it is had enough. and the newssities of
must be looked tosnd alleviated
tho
stthoaarktpo—ible militant. Howisth'a
tobedonel usfigsn.
len's Int-n Plans.
Beaver pays back to
advanced from the
volunteersystch’ittsbarg
“Guillwithwhichmgotowork torelieve
thewaatsof tbopeople. Byrdisf now in
“givingtbamhm‘andfittingthmnq
fertile-I. Miwhatwemtoddln
addition to this (arrow there is probably
l-lfamillim: dollarsinl’hiiadelphia; Gov-
a'nor Beaver basin bk hands alike“;
laysw (irantofNow Yorkh-onrflflum,
alth- hem-wile!
mowedntotthot-Ihsheadyna-sd.
lowwhstwinthssahnfldinoaggreptet
mmamwanaisgs.
WWW-tumfi-fiufl
0”,“. no: {unit-Ive will a,“ ‘3’.
“final Onohnndrsd hon-Mat
”afiwflmmmfim-n
hufurllhe; and IN ho- st .3
fish, with no huh-ts, sum
Mwflnbfllnfcthswectioa d
maule— Mayan-Iain:
“bub-filled. To do thi wil
,ammmumrm
. may“... thtitwillaiahont
”humbdeubhatld-
m illicit-unless. flaunt-afar H
or course some will not be nation,
”they must rota-nine the continuum
udsr which the work In in mg t1 am, and
‘atwo antryiq to do the great of goal
”mm number. ml in “in on I all
will feel that wo have been bound and un-
ue in our sflorts in their bvhalf.
“We don't believe it will cost over half a
hilltop dollars to clear up the strestsand
collars of the oily. With a force oi can
III-II at work It will require about .‘JMIIU a
week to pay them off, and with this force It
will require not more than from ten to twelve
weeks to finish up the work.
“It will he soon by these IIguI-oa that lb
work of clearing up the streets will fall far
below who». not forgetting to include In
thin the 01ml!) put up by the l’itletnirg re
lief committee to pay off the Volunteer force."
BACCAUUREATE— SERMONS
heal-host at Various Ieheela and Colleges
landay.
le “avail, Juno zit—Militant Dwight,
of Yale, delivered his hamalaureate sermon
at Battel chapel, yesterday morning, from
the test, St. John “will: “I have yet many
things tossy unto you, but ye cannot hear
thorn now.” The words at the test were
made the basis of an illustration of the de-
velopment of men's growing carat-Ry to I.
naive higher truths through fuller osperi~
once.
Hart'rroltn, Juno ‘lL—Itev. W. ll. lluntr
lngton, rector of Grace church, New York.
preached thehaocalsureste sermon at Trinity
college, yesterday, his text being 1 Timothy,
1?: "The king, eternal, immortal, invisible."
The sermon was a scholarly one, embodying
aroview ot the "llllullll between civil and
rallgious liberty in all times, and a plea for
active parttdpation by Christians in works
of racial Morin.
BRLTXIIWICI, Ila, Juno ill. _ President
Hyde delivered the baccalaureate sermon at
Bowdoin college, yesterday, from the text:
“Render unto t‘mr the things that an
(bar‘s and unto God the things thatare
Golf's." He said science bad superseded
Cw as the great secular authority. We
should render unto science the things that
belong to it. but science and religion have
eutiroiy different npherea, and we uhoulil
none the lens render unto God the things
which are hit.
(larva, N. Y., June ill—It". Dr. Alex-
ander Smith, of New York,(ieliverod the
baccalaureate termini before a large audi
nice of Hobart college students and alumni,
last evening.
Llwrerozr, Mo. .June as -l’reuidcnt Cheney
delivered the Im'calaureato sermon at Batu
college yeotcrday, Ilia text was: “lie that
I'uleth his spirit is better than be that taketh
acity." In the (‘Ollfw' of his sermon, he re
ferred tol'reuident llarrlmn'n reported he
fun! of soup of wine offered by the repro
sentative» of “Bacchus” in the historical
pageant during the centennial celebration at
New York, and said the greatness of Presi
dent llarriaon began their and there. He
also said that, flt’f'lll’dlllg to common report,
mean! high stanniinghecamo disgracefully
intoxicated at the centennial feast, and it was
to the honor of the governor of Maine, whc
lit at the same table, that he turned down
his wine glam.
Enron, l’a., June ill—President Knos
dolivm’od the Incenlaureate sermon yester-
day morning to the graduating clam at La-
fayette college. Ills theme was the necewr
lty of overmming the world. He urged
upon the graduates the necusity of bringing
educated Christian esmriauee into the sold
tion of the great questions of the clay.
SOUTH flaunt, llama, June zit—lien Dr.
Love's liarcalaureate It'l'fllfifl at Mt. Holy-
oke college yesterday wan from the text,
Jamel i, 4: ”That ye may be perfect and en-
tire, lacking nothing." The preacher argued
that Christianity was capable of producing
such wrfectimi of character.
WILLIAIIIriows, Man, J une'u—The bee
calaureate sermon helm the graduating
clas- of Williams college was delivered yee
terday by President Carter. life test was;
“Yesrefrom leneath; I am from above.’
John viii, 23. The Iennon was an cxmsitiw
of the scriptural outline of the character of
Christ.
Banana.) '.,ll. June u—PreeidentBsrt
lott delirerol the baccalaureate sermon be
fore the graduates of Dartmouth college yea-
tsrday from the text, Proverbs iv, to: “But
the path of the just is as the ahinlug light,
that shineth more and more unto the perfect
day."
anmows, Conn, June M.-The hao
“laureate sermon at “'esleyan university
was [reached Sunday by Bishop 6. (l. Arr
Crews, from the test: "Every man that is of
thetrnth heareth my voice.” The ground
taken was that faith is reached through the
heart, not the intellect.
Amour, lain, Jone u-lteverend Pro
faaor J. W. Churchill, delivered the boo
.lsureate sermon Bunday at Phillips’ soda
emy from Judgee xvi n1
Warsaw, Ila-t, June rat—The bae
oalsureatesermon at Wellesley college w-
iielivered yesterday by Rev. Frank Wakely
Unmanlns, D. 1)., of Chicago. The text
was lteveiatlonasni 2s. thetqa'c being the
vision and scope of Christian scholarship.
The sermon woes plea for Christian wintion
of all social
.10, Ma, JoneA—Bcr. C. 7. Allan,
D.%nthsfirntpresident of theiainofitato
college, [reached the baccalaureate sermon
to the graduating clan: yesterday. Histhanr
was the noedol crmtrentratingenergiu mm
the realizationof highsraims than worldly
success.
Tale Appoint-altar
New HrmJune u-‘l'he application's
forthcsenmchssoftbeacadesnnldopartv
not of Yale university have been It
mounted Amtlcoablefeatnraof tholi k
thenumherofathletea who secured appoint
merits, among them being Corliin, Gill,
Wuodrutl, BuchananandlodeJoothallsnd
hosting experts, and Sherri“, Shear“,
flinehley “alter and Brsdner, mines“
in tract sports Among the appointments
“nglrnums-flormef Walk-
w, Dstrrnt; Gourd Piachot, New York;
'adimnrl ”fossil, w Hill”
W.’ New York; Charb
I Kent, harms. Y ,llahertDJlniith,
Worm, In; Willi- Berton Page,
WOJWW WmdruLBennton,
Pa; Andrew I. Wit-s, Reading, Pa;
limouWylir Waiting“ “aeration—
‘l'aem W. mumy,N.Y.;M
ford A. Crnmmwy. P l. 1.:
J. F Danica, Niagara Falls, L; Than-
LMg}; KP larch-am
Ian: A. It. uwly,N. 1.;mam
ton, Northamnsms, liars. first Dm—
Philip B. browning, PM I. I;
“ward B llmc’aay. Northampton, Ian;
Gsorgof}. Peck, Runnymtmlflha:
rill, W. .. axioml’ .P Wdlglnu’lvilla.
IL. Hill“ Players Ira-rt.
Pmanrm, Jone u—A Hamilton, 0.,
quiet 5.1%.. 'I .mas sap: Doha, Hamlin-h
may .. . sum, catcher, and Idle.
gaudy... . ..,.1.o«t~l that” sadldt
[a pal: h Hum-n, The mat I
meld.» at 1.. .r imam
l .'s*-‘_¢ l’rl’,v.E-'. .- It. I“:
ELF-tut '1. ,Jlmu—Twm
1m... ._ . ~lsll'bi Lam's...
”1.1113 ;. “1%:ch In W“
dty laet night.
SOUTH NURWALK EVENING SIGNT
HIRTY
THREE
on»~-~—
II. S SMITH.
@33cl—E
The greatest salc'cvci' inaugurated in this vicinity, and these
are some of the bum-fits. This is the latest reason, buyers
having put oil purchasing until the last moment. Manufactur-
ers and importers sullkn‘ from this and you are the gainers, and
we having the reputation of the latest and largest. trade in this
city, they have come to us to unload, and we have waited for
them, and you shall have some of the ripe fruits this year that
have dropped into our lniskot.
33c 11081 III! 1'. 33¢
One pair of Ladien’ fast black llmw.
superior to anything ever r‘u r. In thin
town for 500. An opportunuy tor all to
purcham'.
33'
501101., 87"
We willsrll at the above mentioned
priu- a full 1111 (I ll -4 wnuie-Ipanr. that
we guarantor: ptmtively worm M. 35. in
fact. have sold them as a regular ataplc
quilt for that price, We also have other
oounterpsnm equally as good value for
‘20 1.3-5.1. 30, 1.75. 200aml 3W.
33c 33c
For 6 L'uliI-a' colon-II hurl-«ed hern-
siitctml Handkerchief... all Ill)!!! and
taut colore on which we had I- gu-at rush
but wow k, 4 for" .31. This wr-rk we tiller
6 for 350.1
33c 33c
If yardn of Apron or Dom llinghamr,
eh. .m- of 25 dint)!!!“ ett'lrr, regular
,,,". .,,,,,_,,,,,_,,,;,,, ,,,k. pmenf rinse goodis in 12;; per yard,
laut colors, of which we mld a great
33c 33c quantity Iaai week, will continue at the
,abovo rate, that all may purchase fling—
For- " pnimof Cl: idrun-I ril-‘v (I II- He, , harm; at a bargain.
Cu-Illlll mi i) no -lII for 20c per pair ()ur'
pilcu unrivg till! 10.1», 2 [Ia-1811:7336. I
336 330'330 BUTTONS 33c
’ ' ~ , l “9 how I: r: Implrte line of llntione In
1 110m“ JCW‘Y “be \ -" . ‘ 'VI' 311,3! J- lr‘, fancy Pearl, Sills and Ilia
flfl'b “INC“ "1'” l’ "m" " “”“I' ’“L' ..go ml», that we will sell at the remark»
but they iiIu-t I!" uni: “N "W- W" Jv'J-l ble low “gun: of It dot. for 83a, acbosce
I of 75 ptyII-e, the above mommned but—
33c . 330 town we have been selling for 35c and Ale
, a d. r. anvone In med would do well to
,-, 2.1.- 9.: -f :4 ~~ ' '
Lijll- Staivxliwmzlgh “I: ,,l... call wally to avoid the rush, for we mid
' ‘ V "
all a 7. n. We have a few ir.’ ~. "If: ., we
must close wiilithie 8110‘ :l p.133", (04!
a great many but week, end If they roll
to buy, 201.: each.
23c
ntibe- eamomlo- this week, one! a» thr
23c NOTICE.
quantity in limit» (1 they cannot last long.
We will sell during this pain a bounti-
ful line of Lsdiee’JernI-y nol'v «l veers In
Creame, Whiter, Pinko and Blues, for
23c, customarily aold dum: g ihie Mason
for 35¢. Don' I. fail to are ilu [II and par
33c
I'orllpaitanl Children'eii.. .. Lat black,
light or heavy Weight 11!». Iqainl to
anything ever shown for the or 20: per
pair, In all sizes from 5 to”. Welmve
shunted quantity"! than. u! hun- put
them in to claw at the BIHIVO‘ fimre.
D-Io' t fail to get your shnn- ..i theme for
they are a punitive bargain.
33c
33c
1 pair of L‘Ifllt‘li' all IIIIk Mill! in black,
than and drabs which we have lP-‘t‘ll ~eil-
mg for 43c per pair [law plan-d tile-m
on our counter to sell Willi .i... mi of
riblwd
rirck In
GENTZ’
33c-All Linen Collars-33c
Of which we have” .5 diff rrnt Myles.
Chm all you can allow. Only one {0'33"
week’s grace.
33c 33c Notice—Aprons.
3 pairs of Gent's lialf HM, the finest
cotton, without seams and mi: an actual
bargain for 18¢ per pair. Way down to
cost this week as a specially. GENTS,
lay in your stock for the eummcr, tor we
can't afford to sell them ions... 5 than one
week at this prior.
33c
Never before have we had a more
complete line of White Apron» than we
have at present and In our. 1' have been
better prepared In prices for they are
worth 50 per cent. more than we are an.
Inn mi follow»: A white apron with
tlm—e wide tucks or scallop-.1, one with
ins» Him: and Hamburg!) manned, one
330 wiinlnceimertion and wine humour
l
.I.1dira' Cambric Cm” UM”. wi’gg’ith 5 narrow Inch, st ‘2’), 30, 35nd
tively worth 30c each. ohm-.- or 3 Itvlee, ”c
trimmed with Torchon L n and film
burgh, placed on exhibition ourmg Illln
aalc for 33c. Dirt cheap.
We have a com late Iii.-~ of Sarah
33c KEEP 0001‘ 33cl zSBDhQE' n all shaieepand wittha at 2.. 00
Japanese Fans. choice of 54) atyirs, 1 and 3 25. Don’ I forget that we are
doz. for file. Alan bs-iter grndre of open, headquaters on these, and are selling a
Fans that have been selling through the great many, and can afield to cell them
season for 18c. will make the I“. Illuw mg close. Our 2. 00 each bar been wrestlers!
rebate, 3 for we. l and considered cheap at 2.50.
Sarah Sashes.
CHALLIES.
Our L'lmllics for- " 2..- nrc all new and of the latest patterns,
considered good value at .. 35c per yard, and ii' to want of any
summer fabrics, you would do well to inspect our line, for we
have the greatest varieties and styles. Also in Batisioii for 121
and 15c. per yard, 4-4 wide, and were never sold less than 18
or 20c. Do not forget us.
SATEENS.
We still continue our sale of Sateens, and with our stock
“newly supplied We have greater varieties than ever before,
and at prim in comparison with the rest of the Imrgains above
advertised, and are 25 per cent. less than goods advertised
elsewhere ‘
WE WOULD scam
Make mention at our light colored wrappers for the summer
season, comprising Tea Gowns, Mother Hubbarde, Calico
Sacqiies and Gingham Aprons.
M S SMITH,
We give you your choice In any I re 3 '
,MONDAY, JUNE 24, lililil.
. ALLIES
onarns ofChallles for the. W e have the helm quality also. at hand to. which are Mcolore.
”Och wool. ail-act dark clisllles, ai 9e.
l0 yards of laws, the
vaetta‘ Ilia—gingham at Or. per yard, Never before olered less than line.
Our demonic gingham. ot whit-i: we have a superb usurtnmnt, we will offer as a bargain for the
seat week at The per yard
confident that you wil: decide that line pistols
SCOPEELD
No. 3 Guzet t 9 Building. I'walk.
FOR THE COMING WEEK.
SCOFIELD & HOYT’
As it has beeomoaa established t." of late that all dry goods houses in this 'vlclulty are so railed reliable, it now remains for you toascertain who sells goods the chap-t.
. . .W.--...
LAWNS AND SATEENS
AT
haiessatertri‘e. advatiseahyoureonpstltorssttilc. Aisoihellnestl'ronehsatas-atfi.
Bumbahoomg yardsla leugthJorfllwhiehotha-ssktam for.
All nurse-inch wool Henrietta Cloths, toruiwly lie D. M Ind-cod tome.
Thummtrunanhupoaoolmnhntsreotihelsmtshadesandueuumm
Oust sin black oi fllncheswide,firrsnted IIolto flat]. and toe IIIs silt.
Thiasllkmboahargslnskt'fll. o W I":
mlnchlohalr, lnsllihemostdaolrsbleshades, stitcperysrd.
And star will: on sews feel
ob HOYT’S,
No. 89 Washington so, South Norwalk.
W. H. MEEKER & co.
SOLE AGENT)-
'lIIlIH WIS "Ilium".
Plumbing,
Steam, and
Gas Fitting.
Tin and Sheet lron Work.
STOVES, RANGES.
AND 'I‘ 1 NW A R E.
Estimates given for
Steam and Hot Air floating.
mm...” 85 Washington
llavc bought it largo line of flint-y
Handkerchiefs, usually sold for 250. and other pri
These we will sell at 1 ac. ,
A. DICKERMAN &
SPECIAL SALE
‘———0F——-—
HANDKERCH EFS]
Large a ortment at 50, 100,150
ilk Handkerchiefs.
Sonic jobs 1
St, - .- So. Norwalk, Gt.
W. B. HALL & (30.,
Largest, Dry Goods Dealers,
11"
Bridgeport, Bridgeport,
I .oouted
III! the Ilfllll Si, Burner if Cannon.
The ppetr -m of sellmx - "y article at a email profit, but of a thoroughly ro-
Iiablv- quality, lw a ruling p" maple of this firm.
31" l\. II. Jere... on 3' it St , has sampling 0! many rf our llu’gains, and any
orders I :lE'IlS‘Z' d to li~r nil: m tilled at same price no at w ‘ :I etoi-. Commencing
June In. up half plane on ”in an entire stock of a Boston importer that we have
jun puichu- 1 at be: is. or. .i 6 dollar.
—l’lease Observe a Few Prices.—
Ithi-Iwy llmtliers’ but u wore Billie 69.
24-inch Iliack Gm lira-o ‘iitks 79.
ill) pieces! but Dollar Gro Gain 59.
301’) piece» I’Iaid Sarah. 1. 2'5.
225 extln quality Surat-3 .: 50.
200 pircm plain Mohair» a. 25. 87} and 50.
21.0 picw new Challis:- ~r facts.
50334001 all wool Dn «- ‘ ioods 25.
fflimvinrti flotiled at 19:"...
Or» care 38 New at l29.
———Linen Department-—
loo pieces Scotch [lisp-«r ail linen. 75.
2| pieces two yards wi'l ”Table Damaek, 35.
In) large Quilte at St.
fitnhagoodehst”. ".
7
J acnets and ti rans.~———-
2’!) but 815 tailor nude- Jackets {7.50.
I si ml 310 qual ii at $5.
Handrails? Bad WtIu-a 36.
All Long Traveling (lamp-nu; were $2, $10 and #l
200 plain Cashmere Slab? 's at 1'9cts.
We have many bargain- in Hosiery, Swim Piounc'ncs, Chuntilln Laces and
Dress Trimmings.
W.B.I-IALL&CO
Cor. Main and Cannon Streets, Bridgeport.
FRUIT PUDDINE!
Ambl'rswnrbessert. thatranbt prrpsrrdia Inminuta; Beer, Vanilla, Chocolate and Ingram
lavas. Mannemncmm bishiyotit.
l‘or thallcntcn r-cneon we have first-clues, No. l
Mackerel at 16c lb. Mackerel in lo and 20 lb.
kitts, Salt Fish and Bloater lies-ring, are.
The finest Florida oranges in the City at 320 a doz.
3 “It llinll'ieli Creamery lIlIIlll for $1.80, «1351: ll.
3 1-2 lbs. Choice, sweet Rosy Butter for $1, or 30c III
4 lbs. Good, hairy Butter for $1, or 28c III.
Mancunian-gain“? tron-forte. Clam Chowder' noses. Picklled lobster and
huh-TmM-ydmtnglsn. anCLWJu
Fresh. Eggs, 200 per (102.
W.wm.2"f.“;;“”itfi‘.fi:‘£ “fight"wmau... u... “‘31:" Silt.
scum: Iaysr’bfar
wn SOLICIT YOUR ORDERS.
”semmmmmwmmm; Ihcyhatthnal.
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR’S,
33 Washington St... - - So. lor’vvalk.
THE
Palace Queen
FURNACE
IS USED IN
.. _ nonwam.
so. nonwann.
4 EAST NORWAIIK.
“hmbhhmmmsowia
4.1. i'{‘
2, minced to $3 and $5.
WWI
Grand Spring Burning!
The most elegant display of
Foreign Novelties
Ever shown to the public. A large assortment in
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats.
And prices to suit the'public. Have also a complete line of
FANCY GOODS.
Guaranteed Black Stockings at 25c
A large assortment in fancy summer hose, prices similar.
Guaranteed Kid Gloves at $1.
In Ribbons we Defy Competition.
Give us a call and prove for yourself.
I-I- Krieger,
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
South Norwani. Conn.
DAVIDSTOW, ,
FURNITURE
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS [N
PARLOR S Di TS
Mohair Plush Suits, with Divans,
$40. 00.
Also Great Bargains in Lounges
DAVID STOW,
87. [IO and 0! Hal- Street. South Harwell.
UP ”In.
onoceniEs AND MEATS
-——A'l' m, OLD "AND 0'— —-
'1‘. 3m GUYBB'Jz SON.
srmowoon. ‘
an. annual: “than ruoasr'rur.
m FOLKS mm 10 mm manner. To max vmnme.‘
am ”I .L TRILIa
Home. ,. ‘
Monti...
Norwalk Chronicler