. GEO.
aln Street.
‘4’,Q‘tlo. 2 South in
Intnluglonsrs
mousse: for the
» Presidential Race.
I'm“? 1’ '31s? fitflidi’iifi
Bat lie Sheets loudly for Ir. liar-
risen.
no Blaine len' ‘I'kink 'l'hey See the
lay in the Situation in the Creden-
, "III mum and Are Working
In! to lee-re the Biaty Delegates
'raat Are in contest—It moss. flow-
e‘u. as ‘l’koagh 'l'kia important Coas-
llttnn la Under the Control of Neither
0‘ kin ”to Principal Candidatnn—It.
Dial-n lull lofts-es to lay Whether or
‘ lot In Wlll Accept. and Balers to
Prlaldnli Harrison's followers as “the
0M Bldg“
11mm, June 9,—The third day’s
eeulon of the national Republican conven-
tiouwascalied to order by Chairman Mc-
Kinleyat llam. The big haliwaasgnin
packed to collocation with delegates and
spectators. but the general impression
leaned tube that theond was not yet in
alghtand that the convention might be in
sdonaeverald'ays longer before the mo
menus- question of a presidential condi—
datewu decided. MLBlaine's friends can
trel the committee on credentials, an im.
portant advantage. 'i‘hepolicy of the Blaine
mangle appears to betodelsythepro
liminary work as much as possible. A vote
will [reliably not be reached until Friday.
The Harrison men are still determined and
oonldntt They continue to claim the
nomination of their candidate on the first
The talk of a third or compromise (nudi-
. nouns c. mrr.
bio '- inoreasing. and it is beginning to
m on IeKinloy us the one man who can
unite all fictions.
Thebwms of Alger, Rusk. Sherman and
Lincoln have collapsed, and their names
will hardly be presented to the convention.
There is much comment on the fact that
in Elaine's first murals for the presidency
in ms he was beaten by a delay and that
hbfriendsarenowadoptingthhmethodof
Ir. Plait is reported to have said that the
convention would hat until the middle of
neat M
Harrison's Llano l'ahrnkon.
The following statement was made pub.
It at the Harrison heulquurters heforv the
cunvntiou met;
We havobeld our lines unbroken, notwithv
finding the torriilo mulls nude upon than.
Oar ream show that we have fill votoo for
Harrison. This does not include any Imieeted
mats. and we have not «muted tor us any dole
ofwhmo position there was the slightest
ht. Wonroreadyat any moment to meet
”murals in a nominating ballot. but they,
“loathe result. to making a m a;
”tow They hope it y
In all” way that which they know
”not boaceomplhhedhy speedy action. They
“has mistaken in the belief thatdelay
wed! washes no The £11.th oi our
.eeneidatoarosaeb as appeal strongly to the
W element of our party. which de-
Imaeanilona hut-tron. and honestadmln-
Hratit- ot pantie slain.
L ‘i’. lloussrt
chair-an lick ialoy‘s ilpooch.
1
m‘mwnavmueeach................32'50
‘ flravertreeteeohtsoo
unwed avenue,each............tl,000
uvenumoach..........
110! avenue...............$lootot600
‘ .fincrsites for stores on North Main and Washington sheets.
_";Fire, Life and Accident Insurance.
LOCKWOOD,. '
8W“ ) -
Ire-ids. the American land y.
girlandtkeAmer-iclu boyand thohlghmtpuor
mu.“ Amman t'tliu'lifihlnt {I’m}
We propose to role» our money topay public
expenses by taxing the products or other no
ties-rather than by taxing the WWI of our
own. ”muse:
only dose everything
wit d in ‘ all
,, mad muss, bat'afpu'u
thauthst. Apr-native“
and stimulates Aruerivun industries and girl
the widest possibilities to American genius and
American eflort. {Applause}
Dom anybody know what tariff reform
means! [cries of No! blot} And yet thiaiato
be the platform of our political opponents this
year. What does it man? You can study
Pr-Ident Cleveland's utterances from the first
one he made in New York. when he ail he did
not know anything about the tarill, untilhlt
last one in Rhode Island. and you go army into
not and uninformed as to what tor!!! reform
meana
Since the war there has been three great tar-
ifl reform hills proposed by the Democratit
leaders andno two of gut alike. no two to
them with the anmcf Iht.notwoofthen
with the nine tar’ll list, no two of them will
the mms rates of duty. but all made hytht
Democratic party upon the same principles.
symbolise and represent tarifl reform. Y
may go to Mr. Hills. you may go if) Mr. Spring
or. and you will find that they diller totally.
Democrats and Taril Reform.
But you may go to the house of representa
lira at Washington, wluch was elected dis
tinctlvely upon what they rail a tariff Morn
bus. with a twothirds majority in the house
and what do you and! That they have panel
threahiila. Letrnennmo ‘ -m: First. free its
and steel or Iron plates on w ith llu is coated
taxed. the finished product free. Second, fret
wool to the manufacturer and tariff cloth it
the consumer. Third. free cotton tit-ate the
cotton states and turifl hoop iron to all the res
o! the atatca That is their symbol of taril! re
form Gentlemen of the convention. how til
you like it?
'i'hiaconteat that you enter upon Is for tlu
maintenance of protection and reciprocity
But I want to say here that there lsuot a lint
of the tarlil' that is not American; there is not
a paragraph that is not patriotic. There is not
apage that does not represent Americankn
and the highest possibilities of American eiti
unship. [Applause]
We are to declare onrselvu upon other ones
tiona here today We are to declare ours-giver
on the question of a free ballot and a fall
count. No pEattorm should have been made by
a Republican convention that did not reiteratt
that great mustimtional guaranty.
Re Republican speech should ever be made
that did not insist firmly. and resolutely insist,
that that great constitutional guaranty shall he
aliving Unhrlght. not the cold formality oi
wustitutional enmrnout. but a living thing.
which the poorest and humblest may confident-
ly enjoy. and which the rich and the most pow-
erful dare not deny. [Great applause}
We can well leave to the committee on moo
lotions the duty of making a platform that
shall repruent the best idea and the host
Might! and the it“! wishes of the Republic
anparty. (Applauaal Whenwaauuutot
thisconventlcn upon a true Republican plat-
form we go out marching to victory. no mat—
ter what name we may carry on our banner.
[Applausa]
leIIuley a Grant Favorite.
It wu evident from the manner of recep-
tion accorded Governor McKinley at the
convention that he is a prime favorite. both
with the delegates and the spectators.
When he was introduced by il r. Purse“.
thecheering lasted thirty-nine seconds, in-
cludingjhe time consumed by giving him a
round of three cheers. proposed by an en-
thusimtic delegate from Ohio. It was an
ovation of which any man might be proud,
and should have inspired him to his host. 1.
was a grand occasion and HKinley rode
triumphant over its demands. Barring the
omission of any mention of the silver queer
tion and of any mention of the administra-
tion, theme-ch would serve as an admin
able frame. if not the body itself, of the
platform.
The onward movement of the McKinley
boom has received achet-k in the shape of a
report that the Ohio delegation was divided
between lchinley and Sherman. M. A.
lines, of Cleveland, while not a delegate,
h here to present the claims of Senator
Sherman, oneol whose trusted managershs
has been for years.
Oil-ans Against I'll-Icy.
Thereissald ioheauelementin thedclo
gation which will oppose the governor or
at least will not support him. The dimculty
with which the governor has to contend it
said to he the same that hlr. Harrier: do
claret beasts the head of thenatiouaiad
ministration—that of dissatisfaction and
opposition growing out of the beetowal oi
close. The complaint hgroundcd on the
appointments made after the confusion of
the senatorial contest. The situation in
‘13 late 15th on... lint Nor-walk. etch I . .3400
7 lots Charles street,.iliust Norwulk, whim
tlotsldnltavenquaetNorwslk, esoh...shoo
'Soveraiiotsflonthliainstroet....t2wtotl,ooo
slotsDnyeireet, «911.950
oiotsi’rospcet streeteuchmnm...
‘s
.8300
4
south Norwaik.‘ 0t.
tlireoeheup the blame contingent on
,thoNsw Yorkers and surrendered poles
lieu of the headquarters
A Big Blaine Demonstration-
The Blaine boomers indulged in alual
m otters roundup Wednesday night
,oarrya
.boy or man, who wanted it
_ tricolor plume or to wearanlalut
mwelooineto {all in.
, *oltq )' in tht
. _ ‘ be
polls.
Cincinnati, Kansas City, California, Kort!
Dakota and South Dakota. The indiant
them:
lows. Chimgo, Port sync. it
seated
and-.1
cini ledger, you
quicker you are to
IrJlaehlnehoflmidsnnseidhediillfl
heiievotho votereptosented thefilvleiond
Man
W
berahntinhlsepinion the color line w-
drawu. litham-ganlratiouthatwtsflro-
.l’.
devil-schemes!
in
theebalrmod whistle-a runes
man.
“with.
W
menu 1.. .le, , ~ . .
toannmberotnewspv
dim showed its bitterness by displaying mom
onetranrpaveucy with the inscription: “l:
by 2.000," and another which read: “1!
Bhineisnomlnated he will carry Indianr
by 10,000."
Allalong the line a caullnnolll shout at
“Blaine, Blaine. James 0. Blaine.” win
keptup and heartily “upended teby tht
crowds on the sidewalks
colored Delegates Angry.
Telegram bythe thousands have ..,
received here in the last twenty~four hours
Everyone of the leaders is deluged wit!
met-ages ofevery character. (hly thmeoi
ludorvomeut are exhibited. Where apt-o
beat is received it isusnallypocketed. A
groupof colored delegates wueaitting ir
2
“3'
r.
.3
is
tons sustains.
the cozy headquarters of the Georgia dole
gation discussing the outlook: nearly all oi
them were for F’reeidwt Harrison, but they
were “a mad as hornets" with some of tht
Harrison managers. who it seems bud beet
pretty‘looss in their talk shunt the southern
delegates being tampered with. The ob
ject of the Harrison men in making thh
charge they thought was not somuch be
(mine they knew of any [articular southern
who were likely to be hdmncod
to vote for Mr. Blaine, but simply tc
frighten the southern men and cause them
to feel that they were suspected. Thb
group of delegates seemed to understand
themotivo, and they were bitter in their
denudation of it. as one of them put it.
“It is :an unworthy attempt on the part oi
the Harrison managers to keep any men it
line by insulting them." and others said
“My delegation is for Harrison. but no
kind oftaik won‘t doblm auygood. iltnoa
Mont Harrison himself would not mun
tenanoe for A moment this cruel slander oi
southern delegates to keep his forces iron
breaking from him."
Another delegate from Alabama suit]
“I know many delegates who earn in o year
not over will. who have again and nadir
lndlgnanfly spurned overtures of the moon
gets of vnrioue cundldntes who, althougl
Republicans. have forgotten that. tho nogrt
isnolongur in the market to he knock-'1
down to the highest bidder."
New Jersey Alternates Disagree.
New Jersey's one calmed delegate wil
doubt!” be permitted to take his seat
Heciaima “Ill- he in alternate for Jnitu [4
Blair. Ilia namclszlliam S. liurrill and
becomes from Jersey City. 1". ii, Huddle.
whoalsocluims Blair's scat. created aseu
mtion by shooting to lurrill:
“l have bought many a nigger like you.”
Inrrlli wu on the point of striking him
but restraining himself replied:
“Thank God you have never bought me.
You have not umney enough."
The colored delegates are enraged and
threaten to bring the matter up in the con
ventiou. lieunwhile linrrill, having been
recognised by the national committee, hold;
the scat.
Ito Action lay Determine Which (landl-
lntn shall "in.
llssamims. June u—an nomination
of a candidate for the preoltioucy of the
United States by the Itemhllcan course»
tine may turn upon the action of the mm-
mlttee on credentials There are about
sixty votes Involved in the contests pond-
bofore that committee. intheleuisiaus
areinvolvod out of a total of twenty-two.
lnthestateoof lilroirslppiaud'l'oxasthert
arealsocontaats. in the formerllsdolepatee
he~ievdvedaadh~th latter-nearlyJN
ntbedelrgatloo. Thepolitieslrinl
" Int-hr
lattuesostbcrels dosbttbattheiilaist
heawllihe seated. their claim helugeon
eododhyall and sustained byprsvioasao
iiundthonatimalcommitteo.
hattholileiuomen believe the credo»
tiaheummitteo.thekeytothe situationdt
showahythofollowlugmsrksoiapromi-
lilaiaoworkar
“iii-=5
g.
2%
a
f
If
.iti
l
i
3
$2
a
i
3'
ii
i
5
i
s
2
E
f
i
r
i
5i!
l:
2E
j
$52;
3:
E
i
i
r
i
r!
anti
a... .
Harrisonisnomiuatedhewilllursthcrtau'
"ltalldepondsupontheresoltofthe
”said SeutorQuay
fertheUnitedPrea.
Be uwemedthcbeliel thatahaliot
onthenomlnation forpresidentwould he
reached before adjournment tan-day. [is
further remarked that therewould beuo
daisy of proceedings. believing
better cause to the attainment of their
objectlayiapreasingauearlyoonclusionof
contested
to a
the matter.
DARK HORsEG READY, To RUN.
a Great more at ‘I'hn- sauna. Iii-tales
lmmarous, June 9.—A field of dark
mun:
m-ldz'
the member
and Walling.
an executive coininlt
thatthe
thedelegateeplaosdoaths
cmnmltteowcre
limo—Sherman, who hasapant a lifetime
luthepuhlicservioe; Icifinley, freshfrom
hisvictoryin congress;Aillson, astute and
comenafln,and Reed—are intbeconvon-
tionpaddoek,saddied,twidled andwalting.
If. ontheday that the presidential handi-
mplsrun, theseundot the starters bugle
flndthemallattha post, no one need be
. if, indeed, Blaine. the favorite
who ought to know. will not expre- great
astonishment. Politics, like racing, pre-
senb odd phases. ‘lhe multitudluous throng
struggling alongthestreetshere iosbouting
for Blaine and yelling for Harrison.
Theboaatfulmenofeachsidcareattheir
Mus .
bumen.thocnglaoeraotthsparty,the
Garbo-sand Quaysand Platte on theone
side, and the News, Dcpewa and lichen-
eea on the other. are'ooking ahead two
days and preparing to make or meet an
emergency. A lght for delay has been
made and won by the Blaine forces. it is
significant; it gives time to make a dual
elort to disorganire the people.
nishes the opportunity, if the oocasionre-
quiree lt,to strike than in anotherway.
The nameof Sherman has been seriously
considered. The authority for thh state-
ment isabaolutely reliable.
ltheaidthatanominatiou oecuredaftcr
It for
a struggle would be unmtiafactorytolr.
Mae. and that both factions mutt be
unitodinharmony were athirdmanchoaen.
The Rhine people want victorylnNovem
her. The Iarrhonpeopleare dealing with
June and its pomihilitiea.
It iaeotimated that Sherman hasathast
50voteathatwillgotohimontheilrsthal—
lotlftheyareneeemarytomakehimr g
for sulnoquent ballots. chinley ,
votes strong.
under the conditions named. A
have
ones
Ifall these menarestarted in the great
race it will be devoiopodv—nntt. that no
nomination will be madeon the first ballot;
second, that three mndidatoe will be about
equal In strength on the second ballot and
third. Some one will he very likely nomi-
auditoedcan
lichigau's votes and a few stuttering
natedonthethirdhallot.
Senator (Yt‘onnor. of Binghamptou. who
lanes of llr. Elaine's most enthusiastic sop-
portcrs in the New York delegation. does
not think that McKinley. would suit New
York people.
he raid.
‘0
‘ .50
. will
“Blaine is New York's man.”
“While we expect to nominate
Ir. Blaine. we are thoroughly convinced
that Barr-son will never be nominated.
Next to Blaine I think that Sherman is the
III)“
manwhooouldbe
among the New York Republicans"
FORECAST OF THE{
FORM!)
named
The Illvar Plank 'lll‘nfi- ly Declare
[or Bl-etdllam. \
lissnrous, June 0,—1'bs committee
oaplatl’ormwoainae-Itmforaevernlhonro,
andal’terdrawinyupa drattoevtheprlneio
paiplanksrsferrsdthemtoa committee“
seven for revhioo. The full committee
gave-herringtoiiu-anAntbony on the
33:3‘
if
E
i
E
lift
{3
r
i
222
ii
i
8
3
E
i
gt
i
i
ii!
3-:
‘3
so:
,2 2
l
l
is nigh
womansulrnge question. The committee
i
more
'lmallkevstoreteryoato
so
the
United
tats-i
m
fectly eleir to well bah
“99¢ minde’ ' , Them '
outreach"
filly . .
have “fidelity for the
right side . ‘ your linen-
sdornitwith that, Q " .
recognise that ‘we areltagiers‘inour line
of goods the quicker youwill heiopui that
menu/m... o .
[ Practical Details or steal-k maintain at 2 2
.a mug—rt.“ n. Picksrlai,‘of?ert-
snail!
poetry-1n arith
oogdueive. If you
smiths
balance there.
m o emu-mos. ‘
rue-unionism to
:4 South ltin
teeth Ismail.
whole of it, We"!
will bear just a title
m
. “my : ‘
m ‘ m “ ' everwerebeiore- the unlit isnot oni u .bill
s ' l m’ :igher than it evhr we;l betoze. A storyywifiioui _ ‘
' nt worth reading; here’s the moral for this one: .
Inland.
never was a better chance for the quick buyer.
wonmulll‘utims
run confluent: cos.
use so serum run if. ,
Winn-fl
lald. to Into the For-a] Add".
The Board of World's Fair Managers.
of Connecticut. having accepted theva
lotion oftho Norwalkclnb tome-entitle
general scope and practical details of
making effective exhibits at the World’s
Fair to the manufacturers and business
men of Norwalk, Mhury. Bothcl, New
Canaan and Stamford, at the club house.
next week Friday evening. his excellen-
cy. Iorgan G. Bulkeley. governor of the
natanndpmidentofthciioard, will be
present. and has named Thomas it. Pick-
ering. of Portland, (loom, to make the
formal address. It is probable that War-
ren R. Briggs. of Bridgeport, architect of
the Connecticut building. will speak
upon the exposition buildings. There
will aleobe other brid additions;
in addition to the governor the Board
oonehuofCharlesI. Jarvis, East Ber-
'iln;GootgeH. Day. Hartford; John E.
Earle, New Haven: 8. W. Kellogg,
Waterbury; Frank A. Mitchell, Norwich;
Edward '1‘. Brown. New Lotidaun; Eugene
8. Ben, Williamuntic; Charles S. 1.. Mar-
lon. Brooklyn: Milo B. Richardson.
limo Rock; Rufus E. Holmes, West
Winsiod; D. ii. Read, Btidgewrt: Oscar
I. Jones, Watts-rt: Thomas R Pickering.
Portland; Clinton B. Davis. Higgauuln;
George Lykes and W. Ii. Foster, Rock-
ville; Warren R. Briggs and ii. W. Sey-
mour, Bridge-plenum George H. Woods.
Hartford.
The visitors will be entertained indi-
vidually by diilerent members of the
club. The club wilIu-rwa light mm:
of sandwiches. salad and C-lflt't‘ during
“matching. 'i‘lret-uutmittw ml invita-
tions, «insisting of “Illiam ll. Snailt,
James II. Bailey and Henry I’ l'nce. are
preparing a list of guests. ‘i‘he :ttluir
will hoof much benefit to our business _
interests as well as u boom for the town.
i W_”-___.. _. .-...,-.
GRASP“! A LIVE “It".
A Lineman l‘nils Thirty l'nt from un
Electric light role.
E. I]. Burr. a lioeumn in tln- employ
of the Norwulk and South Norwulk Elm
tric Light company, had It narrow mnpe
from serious injury last evening. amused
by his grasping u live \t'irr. About 5
o'clock, whils- lnting out the (in-nit. lu-
dlscovcred a cross on Butter H'I’t't‘l. near
the straw factory. He went up the pole
and was endeamn‘ug to shake out the
cross, when the wins bemmt' cussed
again behind him. Tho. made a short
circuit upon the wire which the lineman
was grasping. and he received is terrible
shock, remit-ring him unconscious and
causing him to kiss) his hold and foil
thirty feet to the ground. Barr’s brother
William, who acmuipanird him. went to
his assistance and the lineman came to
in a short time. It was found that
hothhands were terribly blistered. his
right hand being burned into the bone in
severolplacm. Histamine also burn-
ed where he scraped against the wires in
falling. Who-nits fell he landed upon
his feet. otherw'ue he might have re
celved scrim: injuries from the fail.
William ascended the pole and remedied
the difficulty.
All. ALONG Till! Sillilll.
noonea af Activity Down Among the
Hes-moo liurwalk Islands.
Captalnlieil commences work Io-day
repairing Footer Bmthers' dock at Bell
Island. which was carried away by the
- severe storm last winter.
The “Carrie." Id. Iltll'o yacht, is on
thowoyeuear the oyster docks, where
she will he overhauled and repainted.
Ir. Iilll contemplated lengthening the
boateftbuthssabaudouedthehiee.
The “Champion,” the fast sailing
WWW?” lone-9i; Butt!“ to
. ' met Wfivfiwdqu‘
’v' ‘wr-lrt . av . W
afreshooatofpalnt. Bhewiilheroafter
bemodsaapieaonreboet.
MWarden'fheodoroliillerotBtsm-
ford has untitled his various deputiss
throught the county to look out
forviolstovsofthoflshlaws. The prlu~
olpalvioietlenatthh time of the ymr
ounslstsofdrawiugselnss with meshes
luthmflinchessquare. Thermal]
mwhumotuuthsllttlsnahinvlolaiion
W ofthelsw. lth iodrawan kind
l I m film! . I
”Am
Unitedlietto.
ofaseineinfrsehwattrilsaluggmunde.
The law regulating netovefero tomlt
sateen-king.
heard. lit. Melanwhowsa chair-
asaofthslieereerotlenalleaalootntalt-
”a"? naudaodnvwalmoathmto
mugs-omit.» sepia or
15-”thme
remnants-nu
niobium menu-us
.itis m, took the mad
"antihistamines-hosts pay
ssltwm is mus-ram
. minimum swat,
' aetiflofluoviowei’ Io mos,
. hfitWH aster has“
Thom. at w-tm he he
lhnlnh'lllkmn.3alllin winnotbe‘
To any person who
Remember. ou
dilferent selections.
for one week.
each, worth double.
grade, to each.
OVGI’Y‘ODG
6 doz.
19¢.
300 Busting S
100 Dish Mops, 3c.
Polish. Ic.
Brushes, 90.
. GEE. ll.
DRY
ling in p
week in Pamela.
that is desirable.
TO
MTSIG FREEFI
Piano, Violin, Burnt—17ml. filial
' Music absuluhly without‘liuil; HEFBIG
Slillllllll. JIIIE 4, TO Sillllllflll, JIJIE I I, lllBlliSIlE.
can have your choice from at least 1,000 AT LOW PRICES. 2‘
. Big lenders in our Kitchen Department —— ' .
Note the Pricesvilsso' Compare with others.
100 Hammocks, 53¢ each.
1,500 bottles Toilet Ammonia, 10c, worth double. 2 ‘
30 per bottle. 3 doz. i-quart blocked Tin . . ,
10 dozen Salt and Pepper Sha‘k- Sauce Pans, 13c. ' ' 2» *'
ere, lic each. 100 sets 6 Knives and fl Forks, ' ' ’ ~ .2
500 elegant Vinegar Cructs, do
300 Splint Market Baskets, 13c
80. Inmates—ton Stone.
i3 WitlllltTlll 81lEET.‘
-———w-—
48 all copper Tea Kettles,
teed
300 Jelly Tins, 240.
150 Broad Pans, file.
200 2 uart Tin Pails, 6c.
locked Tin Dish Pans,
720 Meat Forks, lc.
IO doz. Sink Brooms, 30.
ion Potato Mashers. 5c.
L500 cakes good quality Store
200 doz. Tumblers,
in doz. Kitchen Knives, 5c.
1m Kitchen Lumps complele,
15c.
22 :l-quurt decorated Pitchers,
27c.
60 Feather Dusters, 19c grade,
10c.
ll uloz. best
quality Scrub,
ATTENTION IS CALLED‘ TO OUR IMMENSE STUCK 0F.
Hosierv and Underwear.
One of our special inducements this week in honey is our 26c
and also lines :of Brilliant llisles. reduced from title. Just the “3"“
thing for warm weather. nudist these prices they cannot lastloug
our line untouchable underwear in ribbed and plain, rung-
, co from iOc upwards, is displayed to loge ttirleiles on 5."
our first right’hs’nd counter. ”Just look at them. ‘ - ‘ ‘ ' '
We are Allie Displayin
the largest sud most elegant line of Children's and Ladies' Swiss or
embroidered and hemetitchetl Flounciugs, Demi Fltmnoings and
Swiss Edgiugs, which. considleringfiquality, are very cheap. V
We unacknowledged by oil to carry the largest line of Ladiee'
Shirt Wrists, consisting of Silk. Cuinbric. Percale and Sateen.
NW
Call and see what a bountiful display we are making this
,w. have everything in (lslleo Wrappers, both light and dot ,
We would briefly shrill; carry
Shirts, laundried andmilntilli
shimme- of all kinds, Coil undone»
2" Agent for thallium
plot-livery“, ‘ ‘
usouurilt w 9
Music Bull no.2
m
lnHardandSoftW
buys 500 worth or over in our store from
Glover Finn my“, W v,
.1 5 333019;.” ”27;?
25 doz. Glass Butter Dishes.
..
.g'
450 set. . ,
300 Shaving Mugs, decorated, 79 "Mills!” M
11¢: each. ‘ '1 , ‘
500 Rockingham Tea Pots, WALL PAPER:
7c each. M P Bad I . . Q. ., ,, ,
25 sets rs. ott’s rons. - - g - H .
89. .3. Fans, fills, Glass etc.
50 large yellow Cake Bowls, '.
22¢ each. Combined Chair aud’Stép‘Iage “
500 decorated “cold meat size”
Platters, 14c each.
' 100 Porcelain lined Stew Ket-
tles. 190 each.
75 7-in. Berry Dishes, 100 each.
100 s-in. Berry Dishes, 12c.
each. '
50 dozen stone- Chinu Fruit
Dishes, 33c doz.
der reduced from’fldlii to’3l
m g , 2 .
,4c.
“Q..—
20. llorwalk Boston Store.
l3 WASHINGTON STREET.
-~———ooo ,
100 long handle dipper-s. 66' )
each.
50 Dinner Pails, 170.
1,000 Easels. 33c each.
100 Easels. brass bound, 45c.
300 doz. Jelly Tumblers, best
quality, 250 doz.
150 extra quality Brooms, 21c
leach, wor 11 35c.
19c doz.
Ant ward Some-sore ' “fiddlin-
Ida's;l etiee. sini’lilcb hammhnmd militia.
A better investment than to patch-n low
grade new wheels. 'llie
BROS..
JACKSON
55 Wallfitrcat. Norwalk. Cam. I! if
(Solid. (Ithhion or Pneumatic Tim) ,3
lricycles.llalches,lltliuns.llllle§ 2. -
wlll'imotnlers fol? grmunlllr 1'qu- ‘
and Baking Powder. 1
l’erfsetsatisfaetlou Mutual“ " f
Send‘katani forlal page W at» ' "Z
P « .t ,3 “ ’
louvre. - ,2 3t: 3 it ‘
apleaflo
Brldgetygflggé
The
‘n the stall ofConi'Mlctil.
:Vill lLSTlllE. Proprietor.
No. 83 Washington Street. lhellelkl
M. 3. SMITH
A WIEiE WAY
to buy
is identitculio our way.
-W. . Q» -..._..
Will PIPER Ill! WWW.
Pap! II] (“it
_ GOODS IntimatesehaerfollvM'3“
l’ A wit» awake rm school for s
gunner. mmmuwwfifih
J." oiilaiimtil
1 Xorth Slain street. a». ram
no: canes fill
out” hoaaas "who mum nast-
Papet Huger. tiltiujrtt,_fprtu
And deals in ‘
.4:"§;.‘::;’:.’..Z.'Z'l Lot-2w °
BTAlll’ORD. GURU.
auto. free of c
WM.“
martial-(nurseries
saltwtasaiaoil-ove.
mu
1 ‘liv‘
titanium.
nwwrsieastmrt.
mmebuammrl
Mountaineers“ ‘ ‘
l . ‘ , .
2. .
WW “
Iii
t'.‘
E322
TIiE GENTS:
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edDmfihhmsllgI-ades' ‘ofil‘figli‘i‘t
attholowcst
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Norwalk Chronicler