mm Allll "till all
The Annual Regatta of the
Eastern Club.
run near cuss us a virtual.
has new luvs-a. lerlta Med
W loved—Che llama Wan
“leachievtyWarrawla-
“0.!me
Um “July lh—‘l'heannual
* it 11:15 am.“ llalfWayltoek,
“hm and cutters of the list.
“if and lfth charts mil-d over the fol-
bwfag courier Iran Half Way Back to a
mead mark twelve miles southeast of
Harding Bell buoy and return, a distance of
thirty-six mil- aull tbmquartera
The levlla'a Great Speed.
'l'halntols-got away in the following
.21' CHI: Fortuna, laylower, Sea Fun and
Itlin. 'l'hell'ovtanskadagood lead, and,
.11.- lower rails and working top-elk. soon
“away over them at a lively rate,
tielaylower belugagoodsecoud. 'l'lls
' I'lfo, ooeofBurge-‘htatdedgnashowwi
”his speed. and soon after crossing the
lhiepusd thetieal’ouand Iayflower,aod
Myfolkrwedthe Fortune. Ir. Burge-
waa on board the Harlin.
TheIortunadldnothoidherlead long,as
its Harlin gradually overhauled her and
aoouwulnthalead. After runningont
about twenty minutes and finding no stake
i beat, Mr. Burgess concluded that no heat
had bewl put In position, aothe Merlin was
Immediately put about and beat. borne, as did
all the others.
fie Illnerva'a Wiedwark Work.
Inthefourthola-the Clara hadnoeonr-
petitora, and had a walkover.
In the fiftholau tbsrewas nofinlsh. In
the race forty fofooters the Gorilla weathe
“to get away, with Verena close at her
hash followed by Pappoesa, Minerva, Chi-
qrdta and Alice. Verena soon overhauled
tit-Gorilla and held the lead over nearly
Mthltdl of the course, when the little En-
mutter Minerva showed her speed and
toclose the gap, exhibiting remark-
ablewfodward work. AstheVereua neared
y Harding Bell buoy the wind canted
Afllfl’ and she jibbed, rounding at 12M:38,
Chiquita second, liverva third, Alice fourth,
hppooaaiifth, and Gorilla last. Soon after
rounding the buoy Minerva pureed both
the Chiquita and Verena and rapidly left
the whole fleet astarn, coming to the finish
lfua a winner.
The Special Class Race.
Inthe "racial class the Saracen, Kathleen,
Beetle, Evylyn and warm cat bout liar
linger contested honors. The Harbinger
won.
narrow Escape of the Alice's Owner.
Ir. P. D. Wheatland, the owner of the
Alice, met with an accident which nearly
cost him his life. He was tending sheets on
tbAlice, and while jibbing around Hard-
ing ltlt his balance and fell overboard He
struggled in the water five minutn, when
the Peppoose came along and rescued him
Barring the first and second clam schooner
rleestheregatta was a success, there being
flirty of wind over the whole course.
The Forty Footer;
Mawogggb- I Actual (3017915011
Owner
3.
. time. time.
M C. H. Tweed . . . 1:22:18 3:18:14
(IMHO, R. P. Carroll. . 326:3 312612!
Chiquita, A. Bemeuway. :. 3:22:01
Verena, J. A. Beebe. sz' 3:37:15
Pomona, B. Thayer.. Did not finish.
Ahoe,P.Wheatland............ u “
Special Claaa.
W, J. 'l'. Hooper ........ 3:56:13 3:37:51!
; tracers, W. P. Towle..,. . 4:111:09 3:56:51?
1- ‘ WWJVhillock ......... 3:56:56 3:59:15
THE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
lilieuhee Preparing for It. Despite the
One Cent Per Mile Refusal.
luwauxn, July 16. —Milwaukee will
outdone to make preparations for the na-
tional encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic, notwithstanding the foot that
therailroads have refused a one cent per
mile rate and eight commanders have de-
cided todiscourage the attendance of their
variom poets.
'l'hecmmou council have posed the fol-
lowing resolution by an unanimous vote:
Molved. That we, the common council of the
city of lilwankee. regretting that any advens
. neural has been takai byany department com
, finder of the Grand Army of the Republic upon
an of an invitation to hold their
twenty-third national encampment in this city,
hereby rcqucstand authorize the local encamp
uncut executive council to continue and complete
dinecemary arrangements for the proper care
and entertainment of our expected and honored
guts; and in the name of our city, extend to
the hosts of this organization a cordial and
hearty greeting.
An Alleged Brutal Asa-alt. .
Mon, Pa.,July lfi—A disreputable
womannarnedllaryJaue Ianesllegesthat
dewaa criminally assaulted by fifteenmsn
'ata place called Dickson City,about five
3 milunorthofSa-antmr. Shestafcstlnl
III was on huwaylo Scrantonwhen an
Alhlreet’ohutown.
' Jun-rows, Pa, July 1a——a plan has
”meted to bring tharnattcofcon-
Hr. Wateounldhawaanotmtatthe
Mgaadwouldllketonlanitamlmwity
Milan, pvt-uteri an article in regard to
amoral yrinclplein civil government. He
stated that nearly all the stats crmstltutloos
contain acknowledgments of Almighty God,
meteoric- clearly ups-used, but the aero-
eiatim deatressomething more definite. (loll
should he acknowledged as the wares of that
authority which is vested in the majority.
The Lord should be recognized as the king of
nations. A foundation should aleo be laid
for just and my legislation on the
questions of marriage and divorces, tho Salr
hath question and moral instruction in the
public schoola
A proposition for the establishment of a
bureau of labor and the appointment of a
superintendent. was submitted by the con»
mitten. Penal-ion was given for a minority
"Wt
A bill was submitted providing that no
encore, except arurators and representatives,
under the law of the new state, should hold
ofllce more than two years.
A resolution was pa-ed that the accounts
of all officials should be investigated at least
cocoa year, and that a state examiner be
appointed for that purpom.
THAT BUFFALO ELEVATOR SCANDAL
Grain [lea Been Stolen and Ir. Sher-sa-
ls After the Guilty Party.
Bunstuly lh—ilon. James A. Roberts,
Stephen F. Sherman and Edvard Michael
are in Buffalo. lllr. Roberts was interviewed
by a United Prom reporter. He said: “Mr.
Michael was dreadfully bothered by news-
paper men at Sandy Hook. They boarded
the steamer and brought to himself and Mr.
Shermantbefirst news that the associated
elevator firms‘ difficulties had been made
public." Mr. Michaels is Mr. Sherman‘s
lawyer and a trustee of the Buffalo Elevator
company. He continued: “I think Mr. Sher-
man may be blamed for not paying closer
attention to the details of the elevator busi-
uem, but he has had private griefs. He had
a sick wife all winter out in California,
where she died, and be has been abroad since
June 12. There is no doubt somebody has
been stealing this grain, and Mr. Sherman is
back here to find out who it is. He has little
to do with the firm of Sherman Bros. a C0.
Be lea trustee, perhaps vice president, and
has had no active participation in its affairs
for the peat year and a half. Stephen Sher-
man is determined to find the guilty party.
The private firm, Iassume, will have to he
wound up. It looks as if the firm were deeply
implicated in its elevator trouble."
Horrible Double Murder.
Elm: CITY, Ore, July iii—lira Enlar-
hover and child were brutally murdered on
the farm of John Gilman, near Coquille
City, and buried in a gulch near the house,
where they were found later. The husband
was working up the river, and returned
home on Saturday. They were tenants of
Gilman, who wanted them to leave, which
they refused to do until their lease expired
After the murder of the wife and child Gil-
man laid in wait on Saturday and attacked
Eatcnhover on his approach to be; home, but
he escaped and gave the alarm, which re-
sulted in the discovery of the remains of the
wife and child and a ready made grave for
the husband. Griman and his wife were an
rated and may be lynched.
Ala Editor in Trouble.
Nzw Yon, July iii—Mrs. Charles B.
Fowlerisabout loinstitute a suit for libel
against the editor and proprietor of The
Watertown Herald. Arthur D. Williams,
attorney for Dr. Bryan, has also prepared a
complaint, and the newspaper man will be
brought to th'u city to answer in a civil suit.
He may also be indicted for criminal libel.
Thearticlescomplniued of charged an inti—
macy between Dr. Bryan and Mn Fowler
during the lifetime of Col. Fowler, and in-
srnunted that the doctor was anxious to
break his engagement with Mary Tobin, and
that both he and Mrs. Fowler were anxious
for the death of the coloneLao that they
could be married.
Bishop McQoaid vl. l'ather Lambert.
wa You, July ld—The Catholic News
has received the following from its Roman
correspondent: The Propaganda has rendered
a decision in the controvmy between Bishop
McQuaid, of Rochester, and Father Lambert.
It is decided that Father Lambert is still eon-
meted with the diocese of Rochester. This
in point against the bishop. It is further
deckled that Father Lambert by his acts
justly deservedsuspension. Asto thafuturs
coursed priest-ml palate, it recommends
that Father lambert make a retreat of ex-
plation and seek reconciliation with hi
W, whoiureturnmustyrovldeaplaoa
fra- him in his diocese. .
1'. right for 00,000,000.
Brut Moreno, July lh-The contestover
thepropu-tyof the late Thomas 11.111th
hasbeencommeuced in court and
fairs oueofthe most celebrated cases ever
brooghtto thaatteotiuoftheeourtaonthe
Padficwugastheywopertylnvolvadhval-
nadat cream-no theelaimauta number
overtwohundredpulu Thematprmni-
uentafthesearel'lormoelllythe,whoavwa
shah the illegltluntechlldof the deeeaud
mamas-Inst.
fauna-,1u1ylilt—Tlrraegaullevnen,eaeh
manta [weaidsugmuattheUnited
State-legumes aeoupleofdayaago. Two
ofthunnllsdupouliuhtcflnooln,the
the late President Unsoln. The
wualenqaouofthslatal'reafdent
“a thsnofPr-idrsrt
Suchannstingnldornoecurs
.ywhcgandasvchsfmhlaklm
m In Antes.
J lt—Owlng to the f
3,...“ Wzsrwenm
"fi
Murchis-
ove-Ilia ‘
2m,“ _. 14?; he l
4 ’. .
llilllt was
run
Do its lianufsotmrs Publish all
the Ingredients Used?
IS IT FREE F110! mm
m: ammo-m
unless of food
to none corn-
lies in 'their ability to silence
made from healthful substances.
infirm" Pill". it?“
not
use their goods. but buy instead
GLEVELAND’S SUPERIOR
iii. & 0. TEA
The Chained Tell Ever Offered.
.3 ERFECTLY PU RE.
A EZ’lST DELll'l’m's 12' l’i'llAiilT, TIN 11‘.
'I ‘; rill rarer ctr 3:7 «2.3.
fl is the mourn
£3.21; rm: wit:
.wlt Luv, plvt- l
.
t lw-rl plantain- ramble“: ab
1 .. ~ :4an (we from a -: :‘rrliu'n or m
l '- r 'lhe [twin-,4» . heroic-rim", i
e l w 1"rx::lv 1! full ““i..ll‘. It i< ffl-rl’l‘ .-. -.
rm -M in l: o lll'lZl lllr‘ lower rmzZ-a.
1: Czciiztsl '. -. .
.. Hurling .‘vr’rp .
F: f' “‘i?"\' f!:“fl1"\f "I'm in
I“. 1). LA “'1‘le & 0-0..
I). L’HfllIEDIEU.
CHAS. ll. FEBRIS,
South Norwalk, Conn.
A Talk With
Col. Kerrie. loses Glover, David Platt.
B. K Stanley. Mrs llenry Seymour
and others.
: (‘)
, .3.»
Below will be fonnu n sample of the multitude of
loner» of one infagcmmt Franklin Howea & Son, of
7541 Broadway, Pot-w lock, daily rereive. The enb
joined unso icifod testimonials .n: from your friends
and neighbors, ladies and ge-‘flemen you know and
esteeru for their honor and straighrforwardneee. and
who would scorn to b-a prrty to an dterpfion.
W hat bin bum done for other» can be one for you,
and it is fully to loner-r slider when the means of
recovery lies at your very door.
(:01. c. M. FIRING says: "In 1875 l wee
taken sick with Dyspcpela and J unndlce of the w: rst
description, rrflmtlng my weight aboru sixty pounds.
I soil-red about one year and a half. lvcvythl
was done that medical ski iI co" in shortest. Finally
acmmcrl of dncmrs declared my case "incumnle;"
other: gave rm- :bc hem-file of nonhu- Then I was
finally wounded to false flt'll'qt!‘ Blmd Purifier.
After hiking two or three but! ee 1 was entirely
currdand have been a well man for over six years."
MRS. HENRY BEYMOII It, said to have had
a cancer removed by Dr. Cummings. of New York
city. Was very low— reported likely todieany day;
not able to walk alone; sore would not heal. The
Discovery cured her seven yarn ago and has been a
well woman since.
8. K STANLEY. nearlyrigbty years old. and
wap ruderingseverely from a hard couch. The
doctorssaid e had an "u'cer on his lung." and
could not live flaring heard of the wonderful
cures time by "The Great Blood Purifier." I sent
for if at once and took ll flllbfnlly. )fy cough dis-
appeared and am now enjuylnLgood health.
Testimony of: Remarkable Cure
in Norwalk, Conn.
Miss Celia Starr, (new Mrs. Charles
Bennett), Grant St., Norwalk, Conn.
Ilsd Kidney trouble, Dyspepsia, impaired circa
lhllpn of eight years standing; was so nervous that
she could neit er sleep nor cat. Paid out over
eight hundred dollars to dccrore. and was not Ilene
hued one cent's worth; health mined as much b
the poison medicines n by the disease for whic
rbey were taken. She says: "I did not expect to
live but a short lime. Dir flowers no soul to me
by a friend. I took his medicine and have not bad
a doctor since. fwss not able to walk without help
—am now able and do walk all about town several
times a da . 1 am a new person. and 1 would not
behackw 1 was for thousands of dollars. 1
consider it lbe best medicine ever offered to the
public. Dr. (30m inch, of New York, sold me he
would not have believed 1 con d have nccu cured if
be bad notnenlr done by Flauklln flowcs‘ Medl-
cal Dircovery." Cored four «hrs ago.
Sold by A. ll. [ltlY'l' SON, Norwulk.
WWc have scents everywhere. on?
TRY OUR
11‘ PLEASE B'ERY 11‘.le
DANIEL L’flilll MEDIEU.
TAR WALKS I
1am now prepared with crmpelent help to put
down Int clue far or flag rich-walks at
Reasonable Prices.
Special attention given to
Curbs and Gutters.
Intimates furnished and work prnptly attended
'” JOHN B. homes,
Taylor Avenue, South Norwalk.
1’. 0. Box 138. lain
Ballailllm 111111111811
Farrell’s Headquarter: ill
M 1 L L 1 N E RY,
a Water 51., Norwalls.
Del. Cullll Creamery Blllllll‘._
lain llllllll u all on III! [1111] f'tlllll till 8 o'clock, and burial lvenlm till 10
GRAND HID-8m SALE OF
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR!
This week we will place upon our counterazowoa. Ladiea' and Chlldren'a lusllo Underwear. (recently purchased from
the largeat manufacturer in Schenectady. N. Y.) at prices that will actual-h you.
derwesr this year. ladies who bought at our first sale highly praised our goods, those who
led words to cXpresa their admiration for the great values to be obtained at this sale.
200 002. Will N
A line display of these goods can be seen in our Wail street windows with price» on them. Catalogue and prices, also pat-
tern ehl eta, sent on application, by mail. Just glance at explanatory Style! of our greatest lenders. 25c and bile lots.
25 Cts.
Night Dresses trimmed down the front and sleeves with Torchon lace or ruffle.
W
ot Last Lone at our Prices.
WNW
LOT No. l.
Chemises with derp Torchon Line in from and Torchon edgingnto sleeves,
Drawers neatly tucked and 'f‘urchnn or Irish Lace trimming.
Skirts with 5-inch ruffle very neatly made.
Corset (lovers, perfect fitting, ver 3nd muslin. trimmed with finoembroldery and tucks down front.
ing am.
Children's Drawers, all alzea, trimmed with fine embroidery and Torchon Lice.
Children’s Dresses in Cambric an
Infants ’Jambric Slipe, tucks down front and ruffles, very neatly made.
Ladles’ Lawn Aprons, with very deep hem and tucks.
50 Cte.
Night Dresses-Mother Hubbard~llnndaomel
cluster» of tucks and Embroidery or Lace trimming-9.
Skirts of superior quality, with deep Hamburg ruffle and locks, also Cambric ruffle with deep Lace edging.
Chemises, pompadour style, very handsomely trimmed in Embroiderv or Torchon Lace. 0
Drawers in various stylete, finished with Hamburg Insertion and ruffle, or very handsome Torchon and Herring-bone
Braid.
Corset Coven, an elegant assortment in low neck,
finished with Embroidery or Torchon Edging.
LOT No. 2.
Children's White Cambric and Seersucker Dresses.
Infants’ Slips, handsomely trimmed with Embroidery or Cambric ruflle.
Ladies, don’t wait till the assortment is all broken up, but if you need some at once, your last chance at these prices.
SPECIALS 01‘ INTEREST TO YOU.
y trimmed with Embroidery lnsertlun between clusters of lucka.also
pompzidour, high neck and V shaped, all made of fine Csmbric and
HAVE YOU SEEN THE
9 pairs Children’s Hose offered by us for 15c
3 “ Ladies' Balbriggsn " “ “ 10
2 “ Colored “ " “ 15
4 “ Gente' fancy stripe " “ “ 25
Ladies‘ Swiss Ribbed Vests, worth 196, fur 10
lb {a II {A m’ [or 25
H II as it 49 'I'r 37
Ladies' Gauze Vests, formerly 37 for 25
(ients' Bulbrtugan Shirts, formerly 37 for 2.3
Grand Clearing Sale of Paranoia.
Hero is the quantity we have on hand, and the prices that we are sure will sell them.
31.9?! out price $1.19
1'!“ at
1 Cream Eecuml Covered
2 black and wine striped
2 fancy curd'l stripe 2.69
l " blue " 2.995
1 " brown " 3.12
1 “ blue " 21.39
is 1 navy blue satin 3.59
2 plain brown and mcnlwe 3.9%
Black Paranoia and Umbrellas.
ll Sateen. fast black, gold top, only
13 Gloria 24 inch “
4 " 26 “ eilvcr
l4 “ 26 “ gold
3 u 26 It as
9 s. 26 u an
13 H 26 al at
3 it 26 it as
FA N S. FA NS.
Palm Leaf is each. Japanese 5, 10,12.
1.19
“ 1.89
' 2.09
2.19
2.09
2.89
3.19
so
4 Gente' all-linen 4-ply collars for
1 pair Geuls' all-linen Cliffs for
Our Boys‘ Plaitcd Waista. in Cambric, Tennis Cloth, and
l’crcales, at
Boys’ fine flannel Shirts at 62c.
Gentlemen's Flannel Shirts at 49, 62. 75. 79. 89, 1.12, 1.25
1.49, 1.59. 1.89 and 1.98, while and colored. These are
closmg out
1 black satin brown edge
1 brown brocade
1 black and white stripe
I
1 blue and
1 Tamise satin stripe
:1 Moire and salin stripe
Biggrst bargnrns ever offered in Parasois and Umbrellas.
81 00 2 Gloria 26 inch
1 m 6 r. 26 as
1 l2 3 Silk 2S "
1 25 2 u 28 u
l 39 4 u 28 .l
1 89 4 .t 28 u
2 l9
2 69
Ho>—-—-
Mascot and
Folding Fans 5, 8, 10, 1‘3, 15, 19, 25 and up to 200. Marked
down prices.
BAGS.
BAG S.
Ladies’ Hand Bags for 49, 50. 69 and 98, black and ms-
set. Club barre at 57, 69, 79, 89, 99, 1.19, 2.29,
298 up to 5.49.
RlfllloNS.
12pm fancy bordered Ribbon, 5in wule,
2.49, 2 79,
elegant fir--
signs, former price 59c; price line week Will be 39¢ per yd.
SPECIALS IN FLOUNCES.
Black Spanish Guipure Inca I-‘founcings 43
silk, only 59¢ per yard. Black Chantilly Lice
42 In. wide, all silk and worth 1.62 per yard.
In. weir, nil
Financing,
Price this
week 1.25 per yd. Swiss Flounces 45 in. wide, for 420 per
yd. Swrss Flounces 45 in. wide, ex. quality, for 59c. Swiss
Fitunces 45 in. wide, fine quality, for Me per yd. Swiss
Flounces 45 in. wide, ex. fine for 1.12 per yard.
DRESS GOODS BEI’ABTMEA T.
38“ ayd. Brilliantine 46 in. wide, warranted all pure
silk and wool. worth 62%: a yd. This Is a great bargain.
All should avail themselves of the opportunity.
the price, 37“: per yard.
42c.
hogony, black, cardinal and mode shades.
Remember
All Wool “Treeot,” in navy blue, garnet, ma-
Regulsr price
of thraline of goods is 49c, but to close them the price
will to only 421:.
59c. All wool Cream White Alubatnm,
50 in wide,
have sold this grade and width for We, but just to give you
a bargain, the price will be 593.
32c. All wool Cream White Twilled Finn
thing for yachting suits and blouso waists.
the price is only 32c.
m-I. just the
RA!!!)v‘lllfPl’
VISIT OUR KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
, BLOUSB WAISTS.
$1.59. Cream twrlled flannel blouse waists. full finish-
ed seams, with pearl buttons and arlk laces.
l m—L'ream
pilot cloth blouse want, full finished seams, with pearl but-
tone and silk laeea, ver stylish.
and skirts. only a few ft:
2 years S159 fl years 82.19
4 " Lu 8 " 2.49
14
u
SATEBNS AND‘ GHALIJES.
121113 a yard. Very choice line domestic Saleem at this
price, 12hr. 19c
choice line French Saleem at thh price, 190.
very choice line French San-ens at this
formerly sold at no. COUPONS.
ayavd. REDUCED from 29:. Avery
2116 a yard,
cc, 23¢ a yard,
UPONB. we a
yard, very choice line of French Sateroe, maul-r 33c grade,
and usually sold for fine. but our price is 39c.
MES.
fie. ‘Big line Grains at fie.
stifle.
die—Big line Cballiea
ins-81; line side panel Challies at 10c.
156. Big "kWh-Wiles“ inches wide),
wmhflcayafihutourprleswihhslsa
OODS HOUSE OF NORWALK—w—TIIE BOSTON STORE.
Children's blouse waists 5
I
12 years $2.80 bit
313 a:
Q
4
.3
Ge
9
:4
ON-
12§c a yard.
choice goods.
tunity. The pr
25¢: a yard.
teen, gunman-d mu In crock, rust or turn green. This
1» nsn'rlly sold at 37in, but our pric» will be 256.
Jackets now
LAWNS.
I let choice
worth 11¢ per ya
case, which we
fer grade. to close at 10 yards for 49c.
TENNIS STRIPES.
Our stock of these goods is complete, in fact, we think
too much so, and in order to reduce this lot, which is really
worth 12;;- per yard, we will place it at 8c per yard for this
week only.
Table Spreads and Scarfs
To housekeepers we would say that you will find our
stock the must complete of any house, either in Novwalk or
South Novwalk.
Spreads and Scarfa, in both plain and embroidered, Flannel
Spreads, all colors, Terry Spreads and a good line of Plano
Covers in all co
Plaid
The-e goods have received a great cut this week.
11, 12, 15. and 20a qualities are now 9. 10, 13 and 170 per
yard.
Our Baeemeot contsins nothing but bargains, having
marked down nearly every article in it, in order to reduce
our stock previous to the many alterations we are about to
make in our growing establishment.
loot complete line of Ice Cream Freezers to be found.
We buy direct from manufacturers and can therefore give
you the lowest ble prices.
For 1 qt.
All sizes, 1
Gypsy Oil
I-‘lorence Oil Stoves 65o.
ecu No.
guaadn'orne
3T
ode cut. yoke shape.
at
The price is 125c.
196. reduced from 25c.
choice line. Don’t forget the price. 19¢ a yard.
11c a yard Outing Flannel in stripes and plaids. This _
is a special inducement, so avail yourselves of this oppor-
‘l‘hla Is our 2nd great sale of lfuslln Un-
purohaaa at this sale will hardly
25 Ots.
also embroidery front and lace trimmings.
All styles.
50 Gts.
25
10
25, 33, 45 and 49.
pl’lCPil. All bargains.
$3 98 cut price $3.19
2 99 “ 2.12
3 79 “ ‘2 95
“ uml clot 5.93 “ 3 98
u n 5.98 H 393
5.49 " 3.59
6.12 " 4.12
gold top #2 79
u ‘ 2 89
" 3 19
“ 3 29
" 3 49
" 3 79
GINGIIAMS.
Big line side band Zepher Ginghams, very
cotch Zepber Ginghams, very
ice is lie.
The celebrated Fast Black Henrietta Sa-
sclling at less than cost to close.
patterns, extra width and quality, actually
rd, price this week only life per yard. I
will run off at 10 yards for 396. 1 case bet-
Baw Silk Spreads, Challie Spreads, Felt
lore.
and Striped annsooks.
Our
bite loontaln, 1 49.
t. to Note. in proportion. ‘
atone 50°.
2, Oil Stoves, $1.49
Sell. at 3.19 to 3.95.
w i‘
,.
Gazette Belief-la. lerwatk, or.
"All If. IUIOOI. Puccini.
ammonium...“ al blade of
manual paper. which real value
OI!
”men W M my but
(level-l Attention (liven In the Detail at
. llaataus
Dally loanptlaglalurdaylla st. to 1
Sessions 9. at Iva-i : loads . doe-day
iaad Hangman. ’ w
WRIT. '03 ‘l‘llMAlll-l-
1’. I.—-We are to are
ll... :3. the m" "é'll'l'uémmmhum
lheultil‘lmlza upwelling... "M
. . “I'll. ‘
Merrill Phonograplc Academv.
aan~—~
Commercial Training School.
”Alla-fleet. ham. or. In Benton
Day sac Ivanleg.
domino and Typewrltia t
§N°W$W lllilfllallfm :fllle Fla
sellout, llartf (loan. 1 ‘5
COIIIRCIAL Def-Mt. for the study of
keeping maid arithmetic. ate,
lynehsrw m. It. haw-moi? New York clr‘vIi
oang worm rants pared f
honorableaadlacrative posiilrsla.’ pm 0
lteuil
on lewlzerll u u. I St
aadvlctnry. Til caliq at w or surfer-t
Bush a- lfouaes supplied with unopened! ant-t-
aalaoo short notice for circulars and full Infer-
lltlllufl call on. or adders,
I118. 11. A. liliiflflul. l’rlri..
bl Allanlic at , Stamford.
rill. NASH & 3110.,
con. MAIN I WEST ITS.
Good Work Guaranteed.
FOR 1'!!!
Great Ameniean Heater
We are sole agents.
P L U M B l N G ,
Steam and Gas. Fitting,
‘ or ALL KINDS.
Are the b at and cheapest in town.
Tin and Sheet Iron Work
OUR RANGES
Hlllll Fulllsllll Gflflfll.’
CHINA AND GLASSWABJE.
011 Stoves.
Gasoline Stoves.
Lowest Prices ill Town.
SIiCthfl-IIAND
FURNITURE,
Carpets. Stoves, 8.13.,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
“if?“ Ail-‘4' ‘
foal! ll
use new
Zl'l’flll, LEHI :
mt ‘i’m’
ilUfl SIAM.
Stove Coal
If! JUST WIIA’I‘ bill?” 1'11. PAWWM‘
lfitUill'llIl l’llfllllfllflll’flll All,
Bl IM'I'IIIHID 'f‘llli'l' Till (XML I!“
NHVKII BENIN MIN IQUALl-Ifl.
RAYMflNll Bills
sonar a. restore,
Wholoeeleahd Retail Dealer 111 Ill kinds of
[1011. All] W001]
Brick. Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone, Etc.
behigh, Lackawanua, Locust
Mountain, Franklin, and
Wilkesbarre Goals.
19,511 for RUBBER Pilll‘l‘
Yard ‘ foo: of Washington and Mar-
shall streets. Branch office alSiilmn
llmu Store «41ml
Till M01181 Milli.
————'l‘fll nm— e
MEATS
SIKVID 11' Till BB7 HAHN“
if you wanl the choices: MEATS. obtainerlre
rdleee of trouble or met, you will Ind them at my
kcl, as well u
The snbecribcr has constantly on hand a large lot
of recond hand furniture. which he will dirpore of
at very reasonable prices Second hand furniture \
of all kinds bought and Called for. ‘l
W. PODMORE, '
Benton st., Springwond.
._. _-..-__-.._ this for
”in. e crroLfifiT
11180118 AND PLASTEREBS.
Boilers of all Kinds
not and Repaired.
F'ir'e lirick \‘Vork,
and Jobbing of all Kinds
a Specialty,
ounce; as" s sunnncu’s,
I97 Wmhingtun SI. Bridge,
So. Prior-walls, Conn.
Also, 1H). Box 140, Wesiport.Ct.
rot} in
Jacob M. Layton,
Real Estab- and Home Agent.
(leucrnl insurance Agency
i‘lrc. Life and Accident.
Ocean eiwuehlp Tickers—Cabin and Steerage.
Drafts for um: £1 and upwards and Money Order to
all pans of Europe.
Notary Public Acknowledgements Taken.
Railroad Tickets. Mirage Checked
in Destination.
as Washington 51.. ‘ lfim doorto PM.)
South Nor-walk. Conn.
TAYLOR 8f. GOLDEN
Real Estate. fire, Life. Accident,
Pinto- "law. and steam Boiler
INSURANCE AGENTS
Also Agents for the Sale of
Debentures and Farm Mortgage
6 k. 7 per cent. Bonds.
Loun- Negotiated.
OFFICE—MllIWashlogtou Sn, So Norwalk.
Ilslll Ylllll' Llll Tlllll,
To-lllorrow flay he Too Late.
Takeannndowmsrlt Pollqrhst outaay need In
oldage. Ifyouiiveovifyoudte, t willbe a help
to your farnllv. 7eeutsaday will vc a
mauauendowmcntof’lnlltobe lob at
”WWW
day will elsew- elite policy for 91M and you
donut loose whatyoo have pain if you stop paying
auyyearafterfhree. ‘
lNSUltl [1| m
cOflftECTlcliT GENERAL
Life Insurance 00..
cream
SI. 5. UHOImllll. Agent,
loath
can * sowing:-
, T» at can establish
or to his family at dab 5 cents a .
- ,_ Fish, Oysters, Clams
Poultry of all Kill
IN ITS BIASON 1; n
F. HAYES:
DIBRLB‘S BLOCK com NOVW ! M
W18 NGTUN‘” MARKET.
One Quartiy,—~'l'hc lieu.
Beef Veal, Lamb, Inn Pork, Salt and herb,
domed Beef. Sum Tongue, [ls-a.
Shoulders, “analogue, Prank
termite.
Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
Orders Delivered l'romptly.
CHARLES SMITH
53 \Vaatrinnrm sir-em.
J .H Kinefelter,
{ENLKR in
lots, Flsl flystlrs,
Vegetables, Fruits,
CANNED GOODS, ETC
———-¢o>————-
lip. l. 1,1. ii. iii. Billil.
Telephone Connection.
fl“.
ll 8lillllflll
28 Main St, So. Norwalk.
lilals Fill fllllllli,
lllllll, Vegetables, Pull], it:
Of All Kinds in Their Season.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
11. 1. 3mm. ‘3 I. I. I“.
Have You Heard it?
No, What is it 1
lion! a Zorn-Imp the
Niccst Market In the City.
11161 liliflflllllli
Measles-7mm
ll--
Norwalk Chronicler