not. usurious now.
'1'” Inuit Delphi-e capstan! Near the
lug Island liars Durhga Squall Last
Saturday Afternoon—roar Ilsa. Seven
W's-ea III he Children struggling In
‘ Wavsa-Jsseaedhy a new: Island oyster
nus-«asst- of nor-ours and Good
Jam
'I‘hs‘Dslplrine, stwsaty—seven foot jib
and mainsil yacht, owned by Iowis ll.
Nash, ofth'udty, nilsdoutofthe hnr~
bor Int Saturday morning with a merry
party aboard, consisting of Mr. Nash,
hhwifesud decanters lfarionand Mil-
dred, of Elmwood avenue; Mr. and Mrs.
Mia Winona Dickerman, of High street;
Andrew Thompson, of West street; Mr.
and fire. In: Blinkerhoif, Miss Emily
Archer, of Wyn, and Min Nettie
Ailertoa, of HarIem,—thirteen in all.
It wastheintention of the party to
spend the day on the water, watch the
white squadron as it passed up the
Soundnnd return to South Norwslk early
,intheevenibg. A rigor breeze carried
them across the Sound, and at 1 o‘clock
they were within a mile of Entons Neck.
on thelong Island shore. The storm
which came up shortly after that hour.
while not so severe over on the Long Is-
land coast asinthis vicinity, was pre-
ceded by those sudden and violent gusts
of wind so treacherous on the water.
The Delphine had beensailing under
a single reef. When Mr. Nash. who was
at the helm, saw the squall approaching.
he loweredthesail to put in a second
reef andsentlfr. Chasmr forward to
rundown the jib. While it was being
lowered. the snap hooks hunt: on the
and the jib maul to
oome’down. Mr. Glrssmar, with great
presence of mind, whipped out his knife
and cut the sheet free, but too late. The
continually increasing violence of the
winde caused the yacht to caretm,
dragging the boom ofthe main sheet
under "water. and causing the boat to
capsiw with her precious load of freight.
It was Captain Nash’s intention to soil
info N'orthport harbor under a, double
reef, drdp ‘a-rhor, and remain there
until théwind subsidedandtheap-
preaching storm was over. The party
had been eating luncheon, and all on
board wereinan unusually merry mood
when the u‘ndirtunale accident overtook
them. As the boat rolled over the wild-
est continuation Fevailed. the bowling“
of the wind being mingled with tin.-
screarns, groans and shouts of the man.
thesideoftheboatasshe csreened;lir.
Channel- retained his hold on the jib
stay,but the others were thrown into
thewaterdpndingin theoutspresdssil.
In. Nair grabbed her two children
when-he realbdtheperiloftlwpsrty.
andclungtothemwithamotherly love.
while Ifr. Nash, holding onto thestern
painter with one hand, herocislly kept
hiwifqaad little ones afloat withthe
other.
'FotlrnatelythsDeIphinehad llgtlxl-
mfiv‘nnmmhnh am out
hsdtheprsssnceof mind to cut adrift
sothltltmmbsdrsgged underif
the yacht went to the bottom. Mr.
Ohmspnnglntotbe sail besidslrls
wifabutihdingthstshe was notinss
periloosspcsitlcnsssomeofthsothcrs.
, heswamtothsyawl with list Archer.
Hollis guided the host to wlmethe
0th of the party wasstrug
waves. Th: enraged snl
washroom 1m. and the was:
washowuptotheir necks. linilrlnker-
holgothtothelmat. and assistsdlr.
who were still clinging to
tlrshottors of thsovsrtumed yacht. were
crowded Interns yswl, which. half llll-
noor All!) 380! oestrus.
BROWN. So. Main st. an. m workthltng
rouflootsodbsveltllttsd. Wow.
Gsptsin' M and hi snarl. 'l‘liey
exerted lovery effort within their power
for theocmfort of, the party, providing
them with what dry clothing they could
find on board the steamer,and giving
them the freedom of the bout.
. after the accident the, oyster
stamerfl. J. &C. H. Rowland, owned
by Dexter Cole, came along and towed
the Delphine into North (heck, near
Eston's Neck. where she was rightsd,
and then brought across the Sound to
South Norwslk, arriving here early in
the‘evening.
Captain Nash had been exercising
great precaution in sailing the Delphine.
sndthecapsizingcf the boat was
one of thoee‘unavoidable accidents. due
to no mismanagement Dr inability n a
yachtsman on the port of Mr. Nash.
The Delphine carried 2,200 pounds of
ballast, consisting of 1,700 weight of
iron under her floor, and 500‘weight of
sand by. ’I‘hewonder is that she did
not go to the bottom, carrying with her
the entire party.
Author Selling Party In Per-ll.
Clifford Clark and wife, of tlriscily,
accompanied by a party of friends, sailed
down the harbor Saturday afternoon to
view the white squadron us it passed up
tin-Sound. They were cruising among
the islands when the storm came up and
they put for ChiInmon‘s Island. After
landing they went to the house toseek
shelter, leaving the boat anchored with
both sails up. The wind tore the sails
and when the party emerged from the
houseboth sails had been whipped into
ribbom. Luckily the party had a row-
bout with them and they rowctl scrum
to Muuresia. better known as Keyser Is-
land, where they landed some of the
party,who walked home from the island.
The remainder of “the party rowed up to
the steamboat dock. towing the sail boot
after them.
SATURDAY'S NATINEE RACE.
A Very Pleasant Afternoon and Iluml
Trotting on the Driving Park.
The first Saturday afternoon matinee
race by the Gentleman‘s Driving Inso—
ciation proved to beavery interesting
one, and we hope was the inauguration
of runny more tofollow during the saw
on. The heavy shower between I? and I
o‘clock undoubtedly deterred many from
attending. Probably no other track in
thewuntry will dry out screen as the
Norwnlk. Saturday the shower was a
most drenching one, yet at half-pun
three the track. except a narrow space on
the insidcon the com. was in excellent
condition for good time,” the record
will show.
The four horsesentered for the regular
race were all on hand on time. William
McQulIuc acted as starter. and William
N. Saunders and Thomas Ward acted
with him a; judges. The horses
drew positions asfollows: Munson lloyt's
Fmrrk let. J. E. Woodhull 2d, Issac
Ilamilton's Nellie ll. XIII and \VinIh-Id S.
Burton's Charlie I). 4th. Four hosts
were tmtted. Frank winning the first
and second and Charlie D. tho- third and
fourth. In the lourtlr heat Frank thrus-
ssboe,andasit waslate andtlwrscr-
had beenshsrd one it was.decided to
close it without a deciding heat. It will
he soon by the full summary following
that "rough the horses were «Impera-
tlvely green sml untitled for race work
they displaywl remarkable smell and
staying qualities. Frank, who probably
has done More local racing tlum my
horse In town. showed that be retained
all his [and qualities. Charlie l”). and
Ir. Woodhull‘s horse grow berm with
work, and there is no telling how fast
theywuuldhsvsgone haddrelscebeen
Weill. missummsumwsm
was s very ohmserxradmud In thnfmrth
Uhaflls Il'botllll'hsvll‘lhllflifld «In! I“
in $240?“ he been putrid. “will he
won by the summarytlmt In this best
he went the half are”?! clip. Issac
Hamilton's Nellie (Ls llrrnyesr-old. was
Inhsr first race. She is u flnegalled.
level sad fut young mare. and Improv-
lng rapidly. In this race she made but
one bank. and Vb good company
throughout for the class. She gives
promise of making a very fast horse.
RUNIABY.
W. BJMloI‘s fill-Illicit. ... . ......1|ll
\ lluasm Hort-hash. .......Ill&l
‘ Jrll. Woodhull" ... ..... .... .3333
l. Hamilton's Nellie ii... I i If ll
1'!“
loin. tin. 3dr}. tulle.
“hiked” ...... .I III!“ m I!“
“I treat. .......... J l“ M“ filth
nun... . .n In: rat rant
“balm... J! [AM II” 2:.“
Between the heats Kitty and Little
weredrlventwohesis.esehin2:40.
were no; sat-rd for “seals“
monomers.
estrus-rains mile,
ten-miss”. up
kw-..w -....s.._.- V...» &
“Mm
”lesson-def tIIeIlonsslonlre near;
"I; F
HORTON. Wit. 4. Il'f'sybr avenue S. N.
Johflwwom '
WIN ll. 1W null, I. N.“
1 class power seabird
33mm"... . WMWI
. so I -
sstnrlsia. Plan Inc Miom
81'. film magissuucrwas.»
Marshall-t ..
f'soturur of cigar boxes and dealer in nil-2L
sums surnames.
rIIs m9 sun-come or or"
sun moon mus.
{KW
dim y ‘9
wmumww MM
’ I army's-l flint-VII-
”WWW
B. J. Sturges, of New York city, is In
town.
'15. L. Altenbrsndt, of Brooklyn. spent
Sundayin this city.
George W. Bprague, of New York. is
visiting friends in town.
Lelloy Wood, of West street. is spend-
ing his vacation in Boston.
Fred 8. Ambler, of Union Park. spent
Sunday with friends at Bell Island.
Miss Frye, of Danbury, is visiting the
Misses Bolrannan, South Main street.
MissNettie Allerton, of Harlem. is vise
lting Dr. 8. II. Orton, Elmwood avenue.
Miss Ellen Merrill, of the borough, left
town this morning for Washington. D. C.
Harold Glendwning, crerk for o. a
GregorydCo.,is taking a two weeks’
vacation.
Miss Luella Vnnlloosear. of Franklin
avenue, is sojourning for a few days at
Long Hill.
Miss Basie Davis, of Haviland street,
spent Sunday with Miss Lou Stevens,
Rownyton..
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Quintard and torn-
ily are the guests of (huge T. Brody. of
Wall street.
Fitch London and son. of Sharon, arc
visiting Councilman Lovkwmnl, Wash-
iumon street.
Mr. and Mrs. Stilts. of New York,
spent Sunday with F. I]. Taylor. Elm-
wood avenue. »
J. A. Duty. of New 'ork, spent Sun-
day with his mother at the Dory home—
stead on West avenue.
Miss Mary Donolruemf New York city.
is visiting her cousin. Miss Mamie Walsh.
on Woodward avenue.
Mrs. Oviugton, of New York city,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Murray. of Center avenue.
Henry Thomas. of New York city.
spent Sunday with his brother, William
ll. Thomas. on East avenue.
Miss Amy Wobber. of Brooklyn. who
has been visiting friends on Maple street.
returned home this morning.
Mrs. J. II. Raymond. of lluyvir‘w
nvcnuc. is visiting Mrs. l‘hnrlu-I (I. Scl-
lwk, Montague avenue, Brooklyn.
(lfi‘rrge Wood and .“Irk-l Inumle'ken-
bun, of Fall River. Mum. are visiting
Miss Inltie ('olernun. of East Nora-ulk.
Miss Jennie L. Stimson. of \l’iIIstr-d.
has returned from a visit with Mr. lllltl
Mrs. T11. Cole, of Washington strwt.
Mrs. W. II. Johnson. of No. H North
Main slmet. is visiting in New York. She
will h-ave for Huntington in a few days.
I-‘runk Grabber and [mile Abbott. with
their sisters. spent Sunday with Miss
Bertha Godfrey. of Chestnut stru-t. bor-
ough.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ilrlnkerhoff. of
Brooklyn. are spending a few days at thc
residence of Rhodes E. Jennings. West
street.
Idlmnd Raymond. bmk—kecmr at the
I'cnlntl National hunk. returned but even-
ing from a week‘s outing in the Berk-
shires.
lit". A. thnton. [newt of lltt‘ South
Norwulk Baptist church. is apt-oiling his
vacation with his family In flit-Thousand
Islands.
Mini Annie Webb. who has been the
guest of W. A. Kellogg, of Norwalk. re-
turned to her homo in lieriden. Saturday
evening.
Miss Alice Layton. of I-‘uirlleld avenue.
has returned from a visit with her
«elitists. liar Eloise Nichols. #50qu
Grange. N. J.
llrs. Benjamin llohaaaon. of Stan-
fortl, has returned toher home after a
visit at the reddencc of Dr, Ilohannsn.
snow ,
Mr. and His. Morris illosn. who have
been ingforsmupleelwueku at
Brunt Mlle. North Wilton and (humus.
have returned home.
I). W. Raymond. of Berkeley strwt,
and 'l‘lnwnton l’mwitt,cf Union Park.
left town this sunning fora week's no-
juurn at Ashttry Park.
Miss K. L. Cullen. the p pulu and
obllglng Western Union Telegraph open
eralm luthls city. resumed her duties
this nursing, after enjoying s vsestim.
Mr. and In. fink Clark Ind family.
who have been villi-g In. William I).
Griffin. of Santa avenue. rstumvd to
their home In New York city, this room
lag.
Ilia Ella Byxbee. of Isple m. the
popular soprano singer of the Norwalk
lletlsslln church cholr, has gone to
“limits. N. 1.. on s two weeks
vacation
Skinny Ilrarnble. tiekstclerk at the Nor-
walk statlm Is In new for the
benedtef lib health. W Gilbert.
ifsW’ Ir st yrs-sat tn clamor
lfrs. Willhm limes. of Washington
01.. and NE hula VI“, of
Mira. 1' Yuri-omrsusqus
,ssmudlluksm,dinusmu.m
headhunting.
_ mfmisudwsdfitiwfilldm,
XQWOUfiFJJIW
WWIWW
mu 3N1“
“MW
w fim‘wtwf‘“
mmwoon.
J0 IL W
ml. .Wstsr
to terms. liar-00v mafia-“II.
““ «mmmmmm...
; navIImm. an‘Watwshliml-hrlorwslk.
csocmr All) “MARI.
8m. II. & Mm. «.mwsfinwm H. S.
WILLIAXBJIJLIIWGIIKN.
sum PIPE
WILIJA Hall. liWIllllJI.
DIG 84’0“”!!! ans.
BAMBIDWHA OYNunlaadl ave 3-K.
Stu 10a.
III“ I kl 3 Ill“.
our! 0" 10mm Ill III-I. ,
on, arts-Is We mas-Iso—
“Fwdm.
WWmdSoutbms
I: WWW
Mummies» as.
native place. When a young man he
matte Nisorkeity suds-gamut in
mm where he ”mined until 1.49.
when he removed to Five Mile River.in
this town,and curled on unarketlng
budsuhetweenthstplscesnd NewYork.
In 1858 he came to South Norwslk 81d
named in the grocery business in the
building that stoodwhero Lauder's block
now stands. that time untila few
years ago he was engsgpd almost oontin
uonsly in the some latrines in this city.
In I“? hemocted the building known
as Dibble‘s block and removed his busi-
nms thereto,whereitwueaniedon
until his rethemeait. In his business
'relationehe wasamonof tlmstrictest
honor and integrity.
Fortwo yearsheserved theoity as a
member of the Board of Councilmen.
For the past fifteen years he had been a
member of the Congregational church in
this city. Ilia religiws faith was of the
strongest, and although his enduring; for
many weeks had been intense. yet he
never doubted the wisdom and goodness
of God. During the no years of his life
he devoted himself to the cause of lean
[II-.mncc and was a staunch advocate of
the principles of prohibition. His heart
was always open to the wants of the
poor uniformly. and his many deeds of
charity IW in a quiet way will be long
rcrnenrln-rul by those whom he has he-
“landed.
He had just passed the fifty-sixth anni-
vcmry of his Irmrriuge to Sally Horton.
who died only a few months ago. Since
lrcrdcnth lrofsilcd rapidly to the end.
His death was moved by an insidious and
complicated disease of the throat, which
first medic its appearance three or'four
years ago.
Funeral services will be held from his
hrlc residence on Wednudsy afternoon
at three o'clock.
The four-months' old son of Robert
Lyons, Jr.. of East Norwalk. died at the
home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
.lumI-s Jones. on the Washington street
bridge. yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock.
The funeral “ill llI.‘ lll‘ltl at l o'clm-k llllzv
llfh‘l'llmll lru‘l. .M. lt-ggz. ulllr l'lflllg.
The interment will be in the List Nor-
It all: r-umclcry.
Charles I}. Holly died at the maiden”-
of his IIrolhr-r-in-Iow. Dr. Storm-other.
in Nichols. Szrlrrnloy uflcnroou. of unm-
grrvtritis. llt' hm] lIcr-n ill nyear. How-
over. his death was unearths-ted. Ilo Wit»
It resident of Stamford, and visited libs
lIrorIIer-iII-lnw with the hope of nIgnin-
iIIg his health. The deceased for son-II-
twu years was town clerk of Stamford.
our] wuss highly esteemed citizen. lie
was a member of Clinton l‘ourmmulory.
No. :l. K. 'I‘.. of Norwalk. and it man
always foremost in any move to entrance
the prosperity of Stamford. lie was
nmrly Ilftyeir years of age, and luavcstt
widow, son and daughter. The son
holds a responsible position with s New
York life insurance company. The n»
mains will be taken to Stamford to-dsy
and inn-rm! nI-ruorrow.
t‘ulherinc. widow of Michael (l'llrir-n
died at her home on Plymouth avenue.
this morning, aged 65 years. The fnucrul
will be bold from St. Mary's church. at
9:00 o'clock Wednesday mormng.
mnmw
n nor warn“
mm W. 11. ‘1: Millie ”All blwk,
it”
new , ‘_ n
"immune
'mrshm‘“
. metal
(I Pleasure Party Thrown Into
the Sound.
‘ ii
syn: sternum re nun.
‘ ;. HW‘ - ”I .,. J
unicellular. u noses-nous. and in
commie-6 Thought to "are nus
Drowned—tannin .lnslln and a ldttls
(llrl Ross-ed by the numeral.
le Harlin. July ill-The catamaran
Typbon. having on hour-.1 Judge Hugh
Dolley, his little niocc, Caption George
Austin. Clarence Benin and Rufus Shop
ard, of this city, went to pieces about four
miles off Ilrnuford beacon, In Long Island
heavy without any warning and the cats
menu was unable to stand the strain.
Curtain Austin and the little girl took
the only skill with which the boat was
supplied and had a desperate row of tire
mills. After they had been rowing a few
minutes Captain Austin broke as car and
had to got along as well as he cou‘ while
the Ittls girl hailed the host with her hat
untilslghted by the steamer Margaret and.
mused.
The Others lay [to host.
I”! thought that the others were knit.
The last seen of Judge Dolley. Beebe and
Sheprd they were clinging to the wreck,
with the water up to their necks, the
warm threatening to carry them under
nay moment. The Margaret brought Cup
lain Austin and his charge back to this
city, and when the calamity bpcsrne known
searching parties were organized. At lnld‘
night, after a thorough seuroh, the hunt "
was slmndoned and the parties returned.
The float Considered Sonworlhy.
The ’I'yphon was regarded M II crack
yacht, and two years ago was entered in .
the New Haven Yacht club by Cnurmmlnre
Beecher. The hour ls well known by all
yachtsnren.
Judge Dolley was one of the lending Rev
publioan politicians of Connecticut, and.
had filled son-ml olllces, besides, being on
the bench. lie was a man of mean; Mr.
Shepard was a well known bunker of New
Haven. and Mr. Beebe belonged to one of
the city's best families. and was .promi
nsnt In social and business life.
Captain Austin's Niall-meat.
Captain Austin returned to the city, and
speaking of the disaster. sold:
"We weresaillng along nicely. with no
idea that trouble was imminent. The sea
was rolling. but not to an extent to cause
any apprehensions to the party. There
was only a moderate brecle blowing.
"Suddenly, as we got about abreast of
the beacon, the water suddenly began to
roll heavily. and the little catamaran
labored bnnl under 'llu: strain, Judge
Dolley began to fear that \l‘l‘ Wouldn‘t br-
ablo to weather the gale.
The Beat t'aptlrod.
"Ilc spoke to me, and mked what we
Ihould do. While we were consulering
ways and Int-ans the munnarsu quickly
aspired. I took his little niece mm
jumped Into the boat.
“We had an awful time below we were
picked up, the waves dashing into tin-
little craft. We succeeded to keeping her
nfluat. however, until we were rescued by
the Margaret.
“I am afraid the judge and the others
were drowned. They were clinging to the
wreck the last lsaw of them."
Governor Partisan wur Attend.
Ilahmsut'm. July dim-Governor Patti-
Iou has written a letter to the council! in-
vestigating committee of Philadelphia. in
which he says he has boon Informed that
the chairman of the committee mailed him
a letter on the 23d inst. requesting his lip
penance at a meeting of the committee on
the with. The governor says he has not
yet received the letter, and thatit will give
him great pleasure to be present at any
alerting of the committee. If gin-n reason
able notice as to the time and place of
such meeting.
.————-——.—-—&—_~———
The htrllte of henchmen.
SPRINGFIELD, 0., July. '7 «The slinullotl
in the Big Four switcbmso’ s strike has as-
sumed serious proportions. Men to rill the
strlhers' places have been coming all day.
cm “.500 DAIMIIES.
all-s. flare A. Cook's hit Against a Ian-
raad is Settled Out of Court.
The case of lfary A. Cook. of Norwalk.
against the (Ionsclhlsted to rsmver drun-
ages for injuries she received by being
thrown from s train In Bridgeport shout
sysarsgo. hashsensettlsd by the com-
pany paying the plaintllf “.500.
At the time the accident uncured lire.
(Museum-r werfromNorwslk to
Bridgeport. For some reason the train
smut: the e rotor and II brakenuur
0}"le the dialled called out “Bridge
port." Thinking that she had arrived at
her rhstlnstlrm. lire. (hark procI-wlrvl to
slight. but as she was about to do so the
train started and she was thrown oil
Into It heap of rubbish and quiteserkmsly
injured.
A Sad [has of Msslilstloa.
Imdthsworstcsmofmlectsnd
Institution everfmnrdlu East Nmslk
lsIlIstof lismy Williams and family.
who llveon'l‘hlrdsvenue. Williamsbss
bunsrrahdtwloefor drunkenuerssud
nummstthemotumetopsy
sflnesndcoshfortheoffsnse. Hinds-
startstlouttoilndsa undertaken“:
islllnwithsomsfrlsndsandhwsmctm
dranktosttvndtolbe matter. A man
mmmmmmmmm
mwmmmm anthem
Inmcornsrot themthmlmlt!
eldhirenhyonsptlsstmwly
dead for the want elm mush
tle rat‘s death was «used surly by
neglect. William is a plumber sad
wheuhefeslsllkemklngmhiehlsuot
www.meamflsdsy. llehss
hemmpkwdbymiomtrsalathn
city. Someoftltsusghbmslsarardof
theststsofsdslrs ssrlamtla
Martha-Wm”
flammfietwuhntslr.
yesracldsondlsd l-‘rldsy.snd tirsfsther traded
msntshdmm.srslltlsralrl drubbin- was the an
‘ ' by special uflloers appointed
by Governor Campbell. The cmnpany has
posted notices in the yards denlurlng the
strikers discharged and directing them to
call at the office sud get their money. The
discharged men declsrs that below their
families shall sulfur they will crests trun-
ble by sttsrnptlog to prevent new men go-
lngto work.
hill ‘l’hry Ilavs Alloy.
Muslim-ms, Vt. July 27.~Tlln sup
l murderer of Christie A. \l’snleu. of
mover, Prank II. Alloy. has been sr
at Woodford by Deputy Sheriff
and brought to the county 1mg
.” Hi l hexsmlnvd in the mom-
I . rs III ltlr's evidence tbst the
at: A'Imy none other than Elvuer
a limp wssm. lls does not ll'il~
str the description of the murderer very
closely.
Will Idol for Wells’ Kelsi-a.
Gun llousl. N. It. July 27. -—'l‘vro
young men walking on the-outta and slope
at Mount John Quincy Adams found the
watch which belonged to Bwshl Weiss
the Mount Washington violinist, who was
lostlm summer while on his way from
Glen floors to Mount Washington. A
party has started from the Glen Hours In
the horns of finding the remains of the urn
Messrs m.
fish can flay.
0m In. July thaw-st flsrrl»
with wills. Dimmlck
Beadle “mortal Presbyterian
shapel ls tbs morning. ls tbs afternoon
the presides
luster Mullins. of Male. and Bound
D. B. Alsrssdsr. United States district u-
tsrnsy for eastern New York.
day out! Is tryout-o
(Earrings, Wm. July rim Gould
uni” saw-omens
geodsof
£521;st stern. . n}
”mm
mind. norms-I.
Ilnnt Think for one Instant
notmcogniaetlwfsotthatitishotjustaswellas ycudo.andrthat
lesveyour comfortable homes
int glomakeyou
(l .,ctc.,weishallhavetooflrn ind
audio onour
Ibouldnot endvun
. . .1?) make everything!” llh‘ll'w'Wn
our 0 ld~tlrpe
We
At 8:00 o'clock sharp. and
MON DAY AN
cellent bargains.
YA Ll'E
300R 5 yards Apron Ginghams.. .
.lfic 5 yards best quality Calico
2.x: 3 yards Outing Flannel
300 '7 y urds best Linen Toweling
39C 5 yards blood Towelin
2.51: 2 yards good qualitv . other
30c 5 \ards Shining Print. . . . . . .
:lc :4 yards Calico . .. ...........
-50
ll“
.e'ic
DRESS
Jfrc lyuId :lI; inIlI Cashmere all
301
30c
2:?1'
- ‘5?
271‘
’ nulls good quality Dress I
:00
SH:
'3 _v .mls I'inc Applc lissuc
:“lf‘t.
a, I)‘:
2"?»
dill I
351
40c
35c
A Stone- ‘ \ccklncc ............
w
I’uir Shell ac k Combs
.10! Pins. Ear Ring. Scarf
Irrarkcd down to
300
2'91
30?
9," '0
Jul '
30c -
26c
25!:
‘JBI'
.. H'
05‘:
JIM
29C]
26c
1 omu o T riph- H vtr'm l. all m
3 bottles Florida \\ olcr
1 Ladies Blouse Vi uist ......
1 Hair I ‘urler and pdpcr host
I Shawl Strap ...............
1 Ladics' (.‘ lotlr Bolt. . . . . .. .
lpair Sin am. all sizes. . . . . ..
HOSI
All goods .ultr- rlirwd under this tlt'ptlf‘l
We find cum-Ives ll lrille oIcrIoth-d' I
that '.l’oseum we'shnll « ut the biggest sl'
that ton «on imagine.
30c :ICups andSuuccrs. . . . . . ..
3,50 .5 large WChiInntiys .
~ I tllass Mr
350 I
27c 11 Wooden Spoons
2901
30c 3 Dinner Plates.
¥§§
27¢
m “manner-.9“
filmmhokyomsslf
:lyards4 4-4 good quality Bleached Muslin.
I all- linen extra quality Towel.
l handsome Ornamental Hair Pins
air handsmne Sleeve Buttons
(‘ Ion-e elffirntessortment Lace Pine. . .....
I Ammonia and one best Liquid (lluo. ....... y
3 I :Ikos Uukh- -\ '~I Apple Blossom Soup .......... I
l gnml Hau- l’Il‘llhll. . . . ......
‘3 Ludios‘ EIIIIIIoiIleml Mull 'I‘i Ins ...............
:ldozcn Safety Pins, nickcbplutcdn
quota] III-hm w ill be found to be 33;, pct u-nt. oll thc
.....--r.o-....-..-r
I.....---..-u-..
s-ssssss-Is- out svl-llahss-
2 Handsomey Decorated Ilene Dishes.
, Imecomplme.....;........................
loosen mm.
aficitlozon Goblets
36¢. lcukes Risin SunStovcl’olish........
libel-l Icndidt'lot esl.ino................ .......‘
ash 'I‘ulIStond. cxtrovulue .
F]at~lrou..................
35o l'l‘cn Quart llish I’nn.
27clExtm Milk You
303 IIlookingham Todlot...............
IonsIoveToa Kettle........................."
89c Handsome Vinegar Uruet........
Elegant Fruit Dlilll
Fine Pointed (.‘uspudorr
alleeoruled Sauce Dishes.........
Soc 2Woodenl’uils. full size
lgallonGlassfllICnn.........................
“W” i one
new 7‘ mm 1‘ p in.
mmmwmwmmsn
mmsnowmss.
v'
Mil. P.0.
and'llfntssead)
D.
W00“ glean“. and Walmfl.
TAY “£00 W ll
“if“ WWW-glad” IIIWII
mm DOIPANIIS.
OONNBO'I'XC GIN’L INIMN) . '.
rimmed?“ Wed‘rlr'lvs‘mnsw Nlflul
more 3, l .
at . mmsxmilmm ”will“:
8.00. N. In no I
mbuulvAwlg. ooutstandlnglonm
PEOPLE'S LFg 1N8 m.1dw,£plévda:plgstonw
to come out and
hu
neuueuts so unifying, yDry
botlrmymnsdvu
mutton havemmofgmm-m
l9 Cent Sales.
do not think there' Is a person within a radius of 15 miles of 801 tb N r-
walk but what knows that we give the very best values' In these sol es. l 0
Sale Will Begin Saturday Morning
sound. The sea but become unusually .
last during the following
D TU ESDAY.
This hi giving you three days" In w hich to come not] select some of these ex-
DOM ESTICS
Area always worth their full value. However, we make them somcuhst of a
leader, as w ell as to serve as an advertisement for us.
...v--
. ass-OI...-
o..-
GOODS.
shades.
.....-
3 yards lam v Plaid and Stripe Dress Hoods. . . .
(' lroicc of all our: 5c and Joe (limps. . . . . .. ..
I y. ml fancy Plaid Dress Goods.. ...........
'3 yards best Dress Ginghums ..................
iinghums ......
JEWELRY.
elegant gold plated Shirt Studs. . . . . . . .
1:91:
199
Pins. (l0. . clc. ., all};
MOTIONS.
lt)l.~ .............. .
Micnlsor Indies Handkerchief, ' his}; bordered
.I Spools of Cotton ............... . ........... . .
i 1 bottle Ry xbec‘ 5 Royal Shoe Polish I bottlel
Hair Pins..
I90
grub and the priws
regular price
fancy Iiulf Hose)
....... )
ERY.
Irrent on» some Innblc
d four v Stockings
dies Ribbcdl'ests. ....... '90
30c; pairst‘ rcnts' first blark and
3% " pairs Lwlics‘ fast block on
250 1 pair Chihlren' s Ribbed Hose .........
3th ’ pairs plain Children s Hot-Io
25c I pair I ms Mixed Hose .....
'3I'Ic lpairtlcuts' fancy Half "051:
25c I InirIiI-uts' Suswmlers
290 (‘ mice of our Nor kllt‘fi”
29c I How Shirt Waist .......
30c 'Hicnls’ Collurs..
23c! Inir Cuffs ..................
sat-3
30c II (loIIts‘ Mixed Ilalf Hose. . ..
..-r..........-.s
House-rushlsrlmc GOODS.
u this Iletsrrtnn-nt, so Instead of I
on III
In» olf tho- regular primon thw- g
goods
III
I91:
lie
.su-srr-I-a.
A sum
..c...-n-srs-....I
................
-.-.sin.a
.-slr.sssr
ensures-sslssssssa
Issuslahe-as
5c DecomtedeterPitcher................
31min5]prerDili‘nnerIgfi...i)’.0...l...................4
urge aney t ws
2&0 Elegantfllass mill-r Dish.................... '
85cGooIiLunchBosket............................
mrchnnberl
25c]? ollraDotSugarllhuker.....................
{m2 GiltBandlfllotes rs
29¢:le soPotStand....................d
Audion: more of other moms largslns. I
lclosl III on!
sesnmrn mumsmrnmwmmm
westalllascnsrpsllolmmss Willi mortars” lll‘l'lhllym.
So. Hamill Boston St I,
.3 WASHINGTON “TIBET.
300me W. A. K I
Merrill m'ads morning?” I! mm
m enormous» mm mm
lifihVWJlJLIDNW llifina
WWW
new
amm .smuuu
lobstenpls‘mfifruits.
CALI: T!
from... W; “5%:
HAYES. PERI) lilN .Maln N.
of animus. nomgnns bdrm“,
IJ URNER, WM. 113 Wadi]
due. S. N. Dealer in All kinds
IDCKWOOD blactoa
flue meats. dell. Yrs-t2". St. “20%)!
SMI’I'II'S WASHINGTON MARKET, “Wash-
lngton “.5. N. meats. poultry for famllytrsde.
'I‘ICE Jr NASIlJlNc. Main not. {uterine Innis.
ponllrywtc Choice cuts
WEBBER. J. P. 11 Main ll. “N. muons-u.
Dov-l Yr. fish. resets ”In
LUMBER DEALERS I Puma mu.
RANDALL’S MILL. EN. lumbsr and timber.
roughcrworked toordsr,mouldi ugnltrhnm
MASONS AND nnrmm
SEY OUR. HENRY. IBWesta S. .
kin sof stone mason coutrsclsvaksn. N All
SMITH. \VILLIAM II. 85West st 8. Job
hing promptly sttsndedto ' 8
Hanan: AND 0mm
BATES, P.W. Water st. N. manufacturer of
line gran its and marble work. and dealer In
stone work of all ks.ind
“N's our-nuns.
COMSTOCK BROS. Biennium 13., It So.
Mstaiu st. S.N. Gen n‘s Ml.
FRANCIS a: CO. at .
tarantlemsa WasldhgtouMN line
W Tm
GUSOW SKI 31 Wall It A set ll
Kguar “1;th the latest nerII-strmhsnd.
OCCUR. F. l N Mai I Fine L
cringe spec-id“)? Wale. N tal
MIIJJNBY.
(.0LLINS.B. ”it 12 dMain at. 8. N.
material ulerllf
FITCH. Af' NESMI “'all
“our 'su'ren was? gel ing it“:
MUSIC m
mason. ALEX s z: Msrwln at. it. Plano.
organ and harmony.
0‘ $1118 PLANTEBS AND BM
IIOYT, “I. H. k SON. 124 Walnut. S. N. (fool
of “Raymond .11 Planters. exportersand whole-
sale dealers in native oysters.
REED & Hill's]! \N 134 Water st, S .N. Pinn-
tors and éblppv- rs of Notvmlk oysters.
VAN NAME. J. LtOO. P. 0. hoxolefiN.
PATTERNS AND MODELS.
NORWALK P ‘ITTIIRN WORKS ChaleAis-
Indlssorwn
for
l.
thorpc, pron. Riverside ave S.N. Houseboat—
ing u smialty. by steam hot water or hot
air. References: Norwnfk klroc Company,
(rte-am): Dr. Bohannan. (swam I: II..I Ban
um, (sicamuJohn Tnon, (hot alrk‘YlIIia-r
H. Smith. (steam); Grace Church. (hotahl;
and many others.
PAM. -
AINA
“Point, “1:3 .12“ 0. 7 Walnut. N. Sign”. ter,
UhTEIIBANK GEO. H.’ 0 Water a
and rho: velar-mn- benzenllscorsm
PHOTOGRAPHERS
. One
NORTH. G. S. ‘8 \\ ashington at, 8.8
quality only. and that lb 9: best.
PHYSICIANS.
ilnrlze W. (. omrct'rand 4. Washington at.
.~'. .\. lloursblolo 1103.} .108
PIANO TUNER & REPAIBEB.
IlESlll-ZF. l‘. F. cor-Wall and Knight sis,-N. Ala
dealer In pianos. organs. sheet music. etc.
l'lA'I’lNG (-01.0. SILT}! RAND NICKEL
stll 'I‘ll MIR“ \I. K P]. ATING ('0. 49“'ater
sf. \II LI: Inlsof l Inlropl: Itingrlonv. ishing
and It rimming of all kinds of me goods.
REA]. 1.. s’TATk: AGENTS.
l..\\' _l'o.\. .w oil )1 W ashington st. next P. 0
l\.’tnpcrly Iursale.lrousestc rent. tseeadv
wuouw ARI). F. A.\o.1lainst§.l\hollulo
rent and building lots for-ssh.
minimum-s.
“WIFE . . rooms" "-2-
II A HITS. C V
~1ut.:\ few table- btlnrderllll n e c’” m
LtXE' s DEPOT RESTAURANT. 8. Nail
ll) the best. pricesthuloweet. «Loin-ll t.
SCHOOLS.
Ii .umrs MN: le’f'lTU’l’fiN. Ynuagladles
In ranting and day school. Spring term April It
MRS. MEAD‘SSCII I. for Is and MI!
hulies.llillsidc..\' \.%) minglegopensAuIl
suoa’ruarvn AND “TD-WRITING.
LAI' IIER’S BLOCK. :9. N. ('. F. mus. Prln.
Day and evening sessions. Sendfor circular;
STEAM [236]!" AND PM
Nullw .\I.K IRON W'li'Ks COMPANY”
W Islet st. 5. N. rwsr llallrosdb
“RAMSIIIP ’I'IOKI'I' A6!!!“
I t\_‘I‘IlN JACOIJK'Washi a. 11.9.0
\Pss's. tickelufrufttuno ordevvtseesd
STONE I’m
1' I-. Hills. JOHN if. f! Washington “.83. also
hrlr k. lllnr. cement. hafnslas
Mnlmlx JOHN 8. 821's lorm avenue. 8. Is
Also layer of concrete wsfks.
571“ I26. BANG!!! All) auras.
lib"?! III' M. I..\\‘l)t)\' 29 Ilavibrnd st. 8. N.
tltsn mu 1-:- and watcrbeslers. I‘. 0 box “7.
POWELL. J. IV. 5 “’ashlngwl It. if. N.
TRUCKING.
MIIIII'IINJIIHN ll. ”Tayloravenuefi. N. Light
and hem y trucklng promptly attended lo.
“NDIII‘I'AKIID.
JENNINGK J. ll um R. B.
d-emed Elm III. Nipp'l‘r lop hone depot Ml-
Jilllhll'l'l. one. I No. Mutant. 8. N. Open
RAY . “BO. ll. ll I 43
Residence! Berkeley st. ql‘blephgluu-I. " )1
Jacob M. Layton.
Real Estate and .
sursuos Assoc? 14¢»th
Dread linemen TIIrke'tm-(‘abln and Steers.»
[mm for In “upwards. my
fragments“ taken 'ltlilIuIsd kale.
met-her- had to dest‘ l nation.
In in...
limb wNorwm. of.” neat to M t
no snow. runs
with all their patents. lovindl
ll“ hrpsnl. rsn be seen by val
airframes“:
N. K. FERRIS.»
("main or the Nmslk ”l rhmk'sull
denim!) caravans.“ ' '
ALBIN MAlJthr
Deslrrla nurse-of
Fresh and Salts! I Imus
vrrmmuhm. prom muss. ’
Butt . lf‘
or liens lonéflagr'rm'thads.“ Mills-I
Nilll'l'll ”All mm. “Al! WM. ‘
. South smut. no" it
OllIl‘l’ll Iorvnr “III“ “II.
wmfilrgmttbua ms MIMI»:
Win-rm allowed cum
“”5" WNW... ..._.....
.
Norwalk Chronicler