. A large Wharst‘uy
willthlMuPoiat tomorrow: ,
tn ‘ ‘ 4/ .
1th?» WNW-v mum Apart'yof ladies and gentlemr-n ’are
out filling in Eben Bill’s yacht "Carrie”
" n ' ”ml”
. . , '- immunity-sought Tips. ‘
Jr... " tango. "Imitation“ ' . ._______
“W. suns-w . - .‘l‘hamssusgauwl‘igivotuoir
. . . . mound, pend. curios H dso
~..~mmcltusws ......r....,.r....'l’; . “ "
7* if”! ' larnld ass-tam rm
”The wave” now extending from
, W V eastward to the
:23” ,w bly coutinusitaeast-
The water main on Riverside avenue
berated this morning at 11 o'clook and
water is coming to the surface in a lively
manner:
W .
“Danclng in the bars” will be in order
at Bell Island tomorrow evening. The
young people are arranging for a dance
to he held in a barn at that resort.
Justice D. P. lforrsll gave his decision
in the cancel Weudling vs. Klackner
this morning. Wendling is awarded
W and coats. An appeal from the do
ciaion was taken.
-—Nsw baby carriages, 85 and upwards,
at Podtuors's.
A very pleasant croquet party was
held at the residence of C. W. LeCouut
on East avenue last evening. The com-
pany was composed of young people.
The lawn was attractively decanted and
“r3
.8.
out
is ‘
9.
figs,
storm and will be felt in this sec-
nnd New and on Saturday and
. in thin tto-day, warmer
‘° W" will? "“' ‘-'.'°'°..l"'"'“‘.....
Wit . "11’0le .w
lwisk southwesterly, to southerly
winds. in the iiiddle States, warmer,
fair serum and fresh to brisk southerly
to* southwesterly winds will prove ,
‘3
. '.
1' ill. .1 l‘Jltir. the occasion waaoneof rarasnjoyrnsut.
1 mm,“ 0. ill" ‘ {a . sure.
in.” . . ”m..... a . ..-— 1.4-2,— , ,,..
in in 28%... rrmms‘ ‘lilhiflWsfi-Sf’éi‘flfli’lflillruaslws
w air to cloud weather ’ I‘M hm‘hay.
:3] probably prevailfraihth s tart ‘ther- Thememhers of the last state Senate
. I01! er to w'u h g
" Chill, fidufoliowed by rain, cos! I hold t eir rat reunion Monday,
August 14, at Hill’s Homestead, West
Haven. ‘
The annual assemblage of the Baptist
State convention is in progress at Nian-
tic. About dill people were present at
the opening exercises yesterday.
The Housatouic Railroad compauyis
preparing to replace two of its bridges
on the Derby division with iron. These
are the bridges at Antonia and Derby.
The lady bicyclists in New Haven will
soon organizes club. There are about
thirty ladies in New Haven who are
enthusiastic devotees to the wheeling
Post Office Inspector .William ll. Al-
paugh, of Willimsutic, is dead at the
age of 39 years. He was engaged in the
railway service for eight years as postal
clerk between Boston and New York,
and abouts year ago received the ap-
pointment of post office inspector.
Three house painters, while at work
on a scalloiding in Waterbury, were sud-
denly thrown to the ground by the col-
lapsing of the scaifolding. They fell
forty feet, and two of them, Serou
Decker and Alfonte Poncier, were picked
up unconscious, badly injured. and may
die.
Charles E. Robinson, of New Haven, a
powerful young man, twenty one years
old, and an expert swimmer, was
drowned near the mouth of the House-
tonic river, of! Stratford yesterday. He
was swimming from a acow tothe shore,
a distance of 150 yards, when he sudden-
ly threw up his hands and sank in three
feet of water.
and lower temperature, and on
y cooler, partly cloudy to fair
wmther, preceded by rain in the north-
um, parts of this section and in New
‘Euglaadw
Wmmrrmm.
rises Sunsets ' tide Ilowtide
m .l 7.10 a’l‘illfl 4.47
Work on the Fort Point crossing will
prblrably be commenced on Monday.
‘ Theatraets and gutters of the borough
:arelreceiving their periodical cleaning
, _"n ' '
.3 A large number of local “yachts-
,ltau”attended the racesatCedar Point
.ymtmdny. *M _-_
A. few' borough people attended the
lawn festival given by St. Mary’s church
“or llethel last evening.
.Bolactmanflamual Daskam wan pron-
W by the heat on Hondny, and is
out for the first time today.
—-Smoke Lender’s Straight Tips.
0. W. Seymourhiseriously ill at his
Min Whitney's Point, N. Y. He
lltbb father of John S. Seymour, of the
homeb-
Ths Niantic emcampment this year
willhaglveuthe nameof CampEmbler
h honor of Adjutant General Embler,
«New Haven.
ibutractor Savage placed the third
loam homer in position at East Nor-
wllk, ymterday, and work will be resum-
ed was renewed vigor.
The Golden Rule band of the Norwalk
m Episcopal church will meet
I the rmidence of hire. Samuel lfalkin,
No. 110 Iain street, this evening.
The,’ Christian Workers of the East
Annual E. Church will hold a lawu~
{at the residence of lies Lillian
Jinn. Friday evening, Aug. 1st. 1890.
Workonthenewiineofpipebetwesu
thauppsraudlowerhoroughreaervolrs,
willps communadahoutthemiddlsof
fipteaibsr. .Thedalayiacanssdby the
Handling a Sailboat.
Even with the necemary theoretical
knowledge of the subject, it needs great
judgment, which can only come from
experience, to handles sailboat skillfully
so as to be able to guard against those
sudden and unforneen atmospheric
changes that overwhelm the inexperh
eased manager. ’ I remember hearingau
old boatman say that it was notuntil his
had been no driven into him
that it acted on his mind like an instinct
that he felt safe in taking out parties
on excuriouaon the water. A veteran
”In!” 01mins.“ of thin stamp is quick to watch for those
-—Pl’mhltiikbythe quart every day gustaof wiudthatprssageastorm, and
“Theo. M's old stand. is ready to trim his craft at a moment's
‘ . m warning. But the inexperienced boat»
. par signals
m”"""‘F-n°" “mg: in the clouds and wind, and In over-
I' I ’ whslrued before he has had time to real-
»- mil-u... llama will... i” '“' TEETH??? Wk...
theanimal killed. ras Dnnhnry Batchera' We.
The butchers of Norwalk and South
”W”: Ba. '33:?” Norwalk will meet next Ionday after-
”www.muunfislo’g ”mm” "mm" '.°' “W'
leg up no mot ‘iflmtapplicanln wmwmmuulmmms’ 3:3?
farthspodtlon. ’l'heuawnuperiuteudent r A horseback “ will oc-
’ our in the morningat 10.00 o'clock, in
which Itinexpected at least 200 men
will be in the mddle, lsdhy the Danbury
limes Band and followed by visitors
from abroad in coaches, the panda dia-
baudlug at Cosmopolitan park, where
mm, whosaasriounill-
as. wm reported in yesterday’s Selm-
wulmo‘oleck thlnmornlngat
hm sect-palm Thecaumot
fiuwaalnflammntluarfthehowrls.
“meow-Imam,“ old. 5,000 pounds of best and twenty-Ive
.« . —--————«-— lamhawlllbercaassd. Athletic sports,
”kW-“‘Wmm followedhyadancslntheafteruoonand
and site"(lrlmea’ Cellar Wear»
"on.“ eta lawn-ans his.“
'wfl’ M “I”
w ' ~10 “I w
mambo...
"W be; “M
; them csruedluthe t
“v.3 “Judas,” " have grommet!
m of -
. www.m'm
; all” to Vestal-glen last spring on
I“ connectd with the appoint
‘fitylslahlesasnloyed a moon-
Usifl’mtara,lnllav.0.l.
host Tuesday night. Upon
Wuhhsaebthosewhowlnhsd.
flayed a salt. while others amused
4 ”Parlor-ruthenium
.m w
“M When.“ “on
, bathing,
u m adjvtlrncd to the villa-
mum»: served. PO
ng lathe pavilion will now
chum “lemma“? 'Thl'l’ei'l
mm m «
W “awe-owl ‘.
m of it» M
W. J. Smith. a Waterbury civil engi-
nesr.wlllbsglasooathe survsyfor the
rum and Northern Itali-
rund from Htchleld to Torrlegtou, a
distanced is miles, when connection
will he made with the Naugatuck divla'
ion of the Consolidated road.
‘ . W‘l‘r‘rwr ‘
Ill! thheleyat.
ltinmssrtadonthapsrt of the Yale
A Towns ofStamford that if
four hundred of thelr employees will
dune paper stating Ianuhatanes that they
wil remain ioyaftotbacompauy, con-
anaisdatouce.
Hus-dual»;
Thelouker-on in Viennawannot Vien-
Inbred.
UncIsSamdoss'atpropoas to beaklnv
aadtaotevannml-altaass.
lttakm'Thaw”wordstun one’s
"" ollnlonofaradhatday. m
Thhaflthatrealnthacradlslsyoar
www.m-u
‘l'bsatrlswhoasrrlsslassnsslaolass
ImmwarathslrntmyrrI-matda.
In” in recast yearn hands-
rapahtadmaaynf oursltlssasdldths
”amusements.
farmlagto its shim, work will bsroo H
res coarser-tour nus ru.
Hinton-um State of lb. lines]-
lsaas aaa Detects.
lieutenant William R. Hamilton, of
the United States army, and who was
on detail at the C. N. G. encampment at
Nlautic two years ago, has an article in
the August number of the Cosmopolitan
on “National Guard Camps of instruc-
tion. He has this to say about the Con-
necticut militia:
"In Connecticut is a permanent camp
that in many ways In a model. This
state has always taken a great interest In
her state forces, and of late years it has
W, though the warm and personal
pride found in New York is lacking. To
day Connecticut, in common with New
York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, In
ranked as a leading national guard stats.
Her forces organized in one brigade con-
battalion, of four companies of colored
infantry and one battery of field artil-
lery. The entire brigade, about 2,500
strong, is annually encamped at Niantic
on the shore of the Long island sound.
The camp ground was first used for this
purpose in 1873 and' until 1881 was only
leased to the slate. Then the state ac-
quired possession. under authority of the
general assembly, of the sixtylsevsn
acres now constitutingthe camp grotto
y, pgwimrsimflou an
ill.“ . 5
‘ “ umntamsupenlstenbastmfi
‘ ' until nowltlrasfwsll’lsidout'ssis
camp grouumntmw. In 1880 lb
United States war department erected a
seucoast battery which commands a
practice range of about 1,000 yards
across the river and much more down
the bay.
“Thestate transports the troops to and
from the camp, clothes them and either
feeds them or gives them commutation
in lieu thereof. There are four mess
houses erected, one for each regiment.
A company can take the money allowed
for commutation, hire its own cooks,
purchase its own food and take care of
Itself; or it can draw the rations the
state provides, hire its own cooks and
have them prepare it, or the state will
furnish food and cook it. The disad-
vantages of such a plurality of arrange-
ments are obvious. The commutation
allowed is at the rate of 30 cents a ration
The pay per day for each oilicer and en.
l'mted man not mounted in 82, and when
mounted filler officers and :2 for en-
listed men, with forage.
“The same faults exist in the Connec-
ticut camp that are found in all brigade
camps. There is too little time for thor-
ough iugtructiou in any one particular,
and the result is an expenditure of mph—
ey by the taxpayers that is not returned
to them in fruitful results. With an
excellent camp ground, well drained,
supplying good water and bathing facil—
ities, easy of access by rail and remote
from large cities with their many temp.
tations, there can be no doubt that, were
Connecticut to adopt New York’s plan
and send out the regiments each for a
week at atime, do away with reviews
and brigade drills and parades, keep a
permanent stall of officers at the camp.
and the adjutant general himself in com-
mand, the change mid be welcomed
by every man and ofiicer of her guard
who desires its well-being and thorough
eiliciency. The appropriations of the
state for the guard are very generous
and, in proportion to its number, more
titan in any stats in the union, amount
ing last year to a little more than $110,-
We” .. w. .A m..... .. (m..
Trains 'lll Stop at Pine Grove.
The Houaatonic Railroad company has
turned the following orders: Commenc-
Friday, August 1st, and until further
notice, the following trains will stop at
Pine Grove station, to leave and on nig
nal to receive passengersz—Trainn Nos.
9, 13 and 25 going north, also trains Nos.
12, 20 and 26 going south. Personal
baggage for Pine Grove, sent by the
above mentioned trains, should bechrck-
ed to Canaan, and unloaded at that eta.
tiou, unlem the owner of the baggage
accompanies it and the duplicate check
or checks are given up to the con-
ductor of train, in which case the bag-
gage can be left at Pine Grove station,
providing the owner so desires and noti-
fies the conductor, the train baggage
master taking care of the duplicate
checks collected by the conductor, also
the strap checks.
lite-tie'n law Bridge.
Work has been begun by the Council.
dated road on the new drawbridge at
Niantlc. An entire new structure is to be
built, involving an outlay of about no).
000. This In part of the plan of double
tracking the Shore Line divhlon.
mamas.
than. rte-fittings»; rig-aw... q...
nan nowrarlooa smac-
una‘aw’eirsmm nun-am
let. an: insane [mot
Dr. Ilansdlrtwo. at West avenue. sorta r.
Oran. med
‘ 00!; can mmnr. IIQUIRI
R at elkilat . . ”in!
Al! 01' noon A'l‘ no.5 mun! IAIN
“gut; an «awareness :u .firlo‘i’hng
at street, mourn, .
Taylor gm; ”lid!
IA" NORWALK. SI! ‘00-’-
ilOllIl 18
A. virulent 811. Inquire of I. A.
I is“
saloons
”Irena.
noon 0' LIBRARY WILD-
llfllh ‘ m I... Jail if
mow Int. 0!
leew Ive
it, - reams
A 'WW..:"W.!=:..M.:¥..WI
rut'nmlngtmn-a he at: g
dmla‘ tbs
mam“ gmm'no. ansu
W
A. 8. FERRIS.
JEWELER.
Illa-ands, Watcher, Jewglry‘.
Inseam-we. .
"mull... leash Imam.
001i rues.
twain-la nttle‘
full
SOUTH. NORWALI AWE!
stat of four regiments of white and one '
m ‘ :mmnaunutar:
Wlllllllllilll ” illllll
’ [Wa‘sma
. r
“W darthla ”Trail 6
mill-net'r'an-mlha‘allrudl' h'
. 7;._;._...
star. in no email. nouns Neill.
A Applyatsnlgbaluflonll amt most
'A COII’I‘I'IBT GERIAN OR HUNGARIAN
I
Ifora lfaaill-Goodw .Al
to flammable”, Nuthnll W113???
new“? as we... tamed:
I er 0 II III I
Serralk. ' on it
B! A YOUNG smart ullll. a SITUATION
lode house work In a small fully,
imialreat Walihoaasa. In. it Hoyt street,
South Norwalk. j ya at
AN ACTIVE IAN TO SOLICIT LIPS ISSUE,
nurauce Inauoloaud well established corn.
Wile“ the ri ht man a liberal compensation
1m, are,
r
paid. Address 1'. A. Thompson, l'. 0. Box
Conn. ”25 lw
W vsrtlmsaentn cultural:w W~h§t~uw ' 2::
mimmrmmmsfim 5
Hour. “powwow
w , c: n .
South glorwnlk. "l0 “filial l)!”
Antitrust-names sans. 3— a mums
Seafarer! about 11 mass! Iand,on ill Neck
lull, in being the horncate lately
occu led Benjamin b. Reed. deceased.
of uni-‘33. noql. annular-tor mm"
r25 U
ousas BUILDING wrs no PAllSa r
H nastiness“ more [so 0N mgr
rms- “Keno mascara: lumps, Imam,
r {4
ice ball I (low an
avenue . . , o , ,5".me - ~
Ll. nor'r. ‘ 1'. .‘. ,.m«.mfilfljo,“§:.
FINEST
SUMMER BESlBl‘
—-——-:{0Nt:——-—
LONG ISLAND BOUND.
Hamburg, trimmed, at
Muslin, profusely trimmed,
NEW ATTRACTIONS THIS
SEASON.
fast colors, per yard,
"Honesty
what we preach. .
sch-IELD do HOY'I',
SOUTH NOR WALK.
so uu ”if... runs.
First-Class Restaurant.
NORWALK.
. .I :
myflltl' My ,. - .. '., ,iu
. ,w, luv/a", 4:;
ruinusmupnu!
IIEOI’BSS SEPTEMBER 3d.
A Business Training School for bothnexen. Book-
koepi ki Pcnnianshipfl‘bi by Hi rt—
hand, "indie etc.,thou anglin' l’rucsi-
dent may be interviewed at the liege after Aug,
filth. Dialogue! seat on application. 1,?
District of Norwalk. as. Probe;
Court, Jul 30th, A. D., 1890.
Estate of John . Smith, late of Norwalk, in said
district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath limited and alloaed six months from the date
hereof lor the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present thelr accounts, 1y attested. within
said time, will bedehs a recovery. All per-oils
indebted to cold estate are mutated to make lmmo
dtste payment to haltY k. sli'l'll.
”31 an? 14 Ailmlnlstrarm.
Moonlight Excursion
SATURDAY, the ver 2.
0a steamer “"th D CONNOR," iron:
South Norwalkto Cold Spring Harbor
Boat loaves Tollrs' Desk at 713.
'llcltota, Round 'l'rlp, so t'entn.
On Siludsy,Aug. 3, at 10 a. m.
The name: mil leave Tolles' Dork for Bhtppnll
Point.
Tickets. llounrl Trip, 50 Cents.
”31 St
A GREAT STOCK
My..-“
PERSIAN
lllSEll Puuu
llmvc more than I want, and will older it at a very
low prlce, whole-ale and retail
FLY PAPER,
Sticky and Poison.
EXTRA. 0T8
For making Root Beer, all kinds.
SODA WATE i
There. is noticed for me to my anything about
the quality. its reputation wu established our
m. "Ilrawstell w leb way the wind ,
Crowd! at m fountain wove eonclunwsly ,
where the best In to be found. A numb” or
brand new Planers. If you haven't trird them yet, l
new lsagood time. '
CONFECTIONEBY
A choice liar and reasonable put-1
CIGARS.
Importer! and Domestic. The largest taut-Ky of
hue goods In Norwnlk.
HALE,
'l‘I-IE DRUGGIST.
JOIN ll. rentals?“
uuun *‘uu
Brick. Lime. Content.
Blur; stCIIO. Etc.
behlgh, Lackuwanna, Locust
Honolulu. Franklin, and
Wilkosoarre Goals.
lull fur RUBBER Pllll‘l
Yard \ foot of Washington and liar-
ahall streets. Branch once at Stilaon
Drug Store Mint
-...._.h.....~. -_. ... ~A em . a...
one Quality—The llenl.
arrivals-s. Immune-um,
Home Dresssd Paulina Specially.
Orders Delivered Pronptly.
street, New York.
Karon ‘Pom'ri
THE STEAMER " MEDEA,"
can it. uowuaan.
Time Table
Dal tri from South Horwalk to Return Point
and 331 [stud—toms. m.. 12.50 p. in , 2.10 p. m..
3 S) p. m.. 5.10 p. at.
run- aims mm.
9 no a. m. to South Norwalk.
PLAISTEO
DRUGGIST.
Hills. in. “
1.!” p. m. “ "
2 45 p. m. " "
4 ~20 p. m. to Wilson Point and South Norwalk.
6 to p. m. .. .. .. ..
FROI IlLl. ISLAND.
5 ill a m. to Wilson Point.
0.05 a m. to South Norwalk.
It Ill a m. to Wilson Point and South Norwalk. ‘1
3:3: $.10 Bopth Norfolk. Do you shave yourscll . If
3%.: p. m. to Wilson Point and South Norwalr.
.LJ . in. " " " "
" m. ,,,,,.,,,, mm 30, we have a word to say to
21:: a. m. to Sell Island and lloiou Point.
. p_ m. .. .. .. ..
'1’” P. in to Sell Island and south Nnrwalk. . . . . ' ,
m, p. m. ., .. ,, _, you about Razor :4. l on may
SUNDAY TRIPS.
Leave Bell Inland El :10 a m. for South Norwalk.
Leave South Norwalk for Rotor: Point and llcll
his“ we: a. m.. 12.30 p. m.. 10o p. m.. 3.30 p. in,
. p. in.
Leave notes Point for south Norwalk “.310 a. m..
1.1.5 .m..245 p. m.. 8.17: p. m.. (020m llell Island
and linen Point). S :n p. m.. last trip.
Fara one way. the: Excursion ‘l'Ickate, file
The laden will stop at Dcrloa'n Point, on any of
its regular trips, when there are pameugern to get
on or elf.
Ior locailzht lrrur-
buy any make and not be suit-
ed, as cutlery is never, at all
times, satisfactory. We guar-
The lodea may be
sionsat reasonable rates Terms upon application “"100 every Razor Wt‘. SC" to
to the Captain. my2l tf
To New York In less Two Hours and suit you, or the price will be
a lie". ’
m New $711.11? Summer refunded. We also have a
page _ , A complete- stock at Straps,
( ) m 1
may“
. —-—<—-——
“CAPE CI-IRLES,”
..f:.".:;.::.f.'.:..':.3::::u..
Comiort, Safety and Speed.
POPI‘LAR PRICES—South llorwalk to x»:
.Yna‘rkalnrle trip. to cents: excursion w cents. On
site
IONDAY. JUNE lOth,
Thes'ramer will luvs Wilson Penn: on arrival of
lion-tonic train loving South Norwalk at 8 t? a.
in. Returning leaveNew York, Pier 65, in! [liver
footof Jenni-l mat. 3.00 p m.,and foot
Thirty-Int street, last river at .15 p. m.. connect
leg with train it won; r‘olnt roe cam and
farther lufmutto
Unludbtataa amply unknwnla. gent
Vice President and final Ingenflhgh‘o‘a’th
Brushes and Shaving Soups.
-——~—¢oo» ,_.~_,
PLAISTED
DRUGGIST.
HOUSATONIO RAILROAD.
OAIBUBT 8 NORWALI DIVISION.
Corrected June 11th. 13%.
Passenger Trains.
WUTII.
Mahackemo Block.
Lv.tlorwalk. 1.v.le.ilorwalk. Ar.WilsaaPotat
“fun. I. 700a m. an; m.
“7 " I” " I“ ”
“iii " "iii ”in. "ii! "..
soon“ 1 so 9‘" lei ”-3
l‘lN “ Ind 08 "It!“ .3) "l'l'd
aw ta es ’3 In as 815 do an
an .. '- isso . loco -' "
MBA?
as...
’“ mourn. “.2“..- m-.-.. ~-»-—r~~~~~~y __-
immanent Lv.So.Norwalk. ALW I] nu]
.” 0s A. “n as as “' an
I“ “ Oil “ ates... l 8 ”ms "c
1201 " tulip... Bill I.
ll. ”lined “O slit“ 21‘ ltd . _ ' .
33%." 2}: .. ”flit" Pomt with pride to their tea
"W ”""" "" 2"“ """" trade. Why? Becauseus the
:3: :33: years go on we sell more tea,
so our tea must be well worth
having, usonc lady custoinc.
ulna-.Ilasd said How is it that :1 00d
(gait-51;... , 'gw' u“ hurnbcrol' people who buy’l’licir
sis “ Thrunglbttv .
o: .. . 'roccnes elsewhere come to us
“bl-12M lbr good tea? it is not neceer
'1 m ‘ “" only that we should expose the
“An-"'- immm machinery how we do it. We
To get there with "sweetness and
'. strength," that is enough. Not
Horse B“ ”Is a few have said : “You have
got good too here; honestly it
w. mama,” it better than l used to pay 70
cents for." We don't want the
earth, nor do we expect to sell
all the ice that is used in town,
as “there is no accounting for
tastes,” but we do think there
are seven chances in ten that
we may suit you better than
you are being suited if you will
try our tea, 50c a pound.
lllllll & constant
JOHN D. BOUGHT Y
ARTIST.
Pwmsrtyaf'n ~lliwl sued. lnrtr
emu.” W~
a purposes.
You will find tho m-
s”: OOAOBHIS. the
3m momma.
cum wanna
and alto other the
3281' In”! or
smallness in rail-
llnld county.
wanting may kind era
8%. can be suited
:1, . Lungs-ans sold
this cute Humane
are sum
.m. n. cannons.
ID "will!” ”.00..
upon mu uu
ca- Momw on
mgr-mines
at
Scofield ‘3; Ho
Ladics’ Fine White Skirts, Torcbou or
50c
Ladies’ Night Dresses, Fruit of [the Loom
62m
10 yds of our regular 15c Challic for 750
1 case of Dress Giughams, warranted
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10 yds of l2lc Sateen for 65¢
We will sell good [0-4 Unbleached
Sheeting at 16k:
Utica 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, 23k:
Pequot 10—4 Unbleached Sheeting, 219.1:
Hall’s Bazar Skirt Forms, $2_69
Grand Rapid Carpet Sweeper, $2.69
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Norwalk Chronicler