luau—A (leptons flow of fun.
There wuss pathetic scene at the liar.
risen Street court, Chicago, Tuesday,
when Its. Frederick Hodshon. of Nor—
walk, wureuultsdtoherhnsband
'l'hccopplo have two children. Four
weeks ago Hod-hon disappeared from
town.as reported in Tu: Salmon. at
the time, and nothing was learned of his
whueabouts by his wife until the Chi-
cap‘ police notified her that he was
.. underarm. She reachedChicagoMon-
day and goiugto the station request-
ed on intervhw withherhusbsnd. When
the manw'as hrnughtinto the captains
oflos In. Hodshon, with acry of joy,
into his arms. For tlfteen min-
little woman stood with her
arms about thEpetékof her husband, and
fithMifieaming down her cheeks
begged him toretnrn with her to their
home. Hodshon’s better nature finally
alerted in" and the two embraced
each other, and only their sobs broke the
3.”...
stillnuoftheroom.
Then for the first time Mrs. Hodshon
learned what she had all along suspect-
‘ ed, thather husband was accompanied
in his flight from Norwalk by a Mrs
WIlliam Lyon, a widow and a trimmer.
employed’ In hb hat factory. The woman
was in court and Hrs. Hodshon begged
the justice to discharge Mrs Lyon.
While she was pleading Hrs. Lyop fell
to the floor in a faint. butsoon revived.
The judge l'stened to the case. and
‘You have
one wife in a million. Such IleI otionl
Now, I
feel it my duty to place you under oath
to go back with your wife and hereafter
tolovuaudcare for her to the best of
turning to Hodshon said:
have never before witnessed
your ."
Hodshon subscribed to the oath and
nshcsml hi wife were leaving the
courtroom the liltlcwoman tattered, and
looking towards Mrs. Eyon she glided to
theside of the prmtrate woman. took
berby thearmandassisted her to rise
She then beckoned to her husband, and
as he approached she took one arm
thewomanandhetook the other, and
they together left the court room, whilel
my eyes were W with teal!-
They started for Norwalk and will
pnbably arrive borne tonight. rovidiug
Hodshou does not desert his wife on the
way.
THEIR ANNUAL “INVENTION.
Tbs Episcopal Muno- of tbo Stats
lost In low Bayou.
The EW clergyman! the lit-tr
openodtheir annual convention 19““
day in New Haven. and will mud“ I'
The morning purer "3 000'
am by the Rev. Messrs. Buck and
11.. convention sermon was
Why tlfe Rev. Sylvanus Clarke.
Dinnerw- aervod at Warner Hall by
III-hr
was»
fig; A finding committee 1;:
' matured, consistin ofthe
g Elton-0.
,0: Mord; note-or Hart.
ot'l'riaity. llartfulkltsv. Dr. H. N-
W. and Rev. 2.3.
Dr. Barwood,
rant—or Bart. Rev K 3 ”new“
Rev. Beverly EWarnerml 330990";
WWMO t genera
17...... momma-owned
mam of New London:
Dr.1‘at|ock,of8tamford;Rov.
Wot
mama-van.
E...
W. of New Baum”!
VI WIM- of
Stunted.
~ Intial-bhaudlnaofihullfim
mquIsctedfmvu Trinity
Mints“. ovum. alternate.
Ir.
only M! “b- I“ ll. Iltllosas of _a
“leap .Iluart m as they My.
laob Otbor and Ronsw 'l'bolr larrluao
Vows-Ibo Other Woman In tho Cass
lesions, tbos falls to tbs Floor to a
WAIW lhdmmflmilr.flnlden,ofllridgeport.'lheoser»
Quartorly loom; ”—of tho lorwslb
. llmil-Ion Ilcld In Wodport lust Rubs.
The quarterly meeting and annual
election of phloem of the Norwalk Union
of Young Redplr'cfiociatiesot flirtation
Endeavor was held last evening In the
fipottCongvegathmnlcburch. Despite
escemively warm weather there w ‘
a large attendance and the meeting win
a very interesting and enjoyable one.
After a brief praiseservioe. the scrip-
ture lesson was read and prayer was of-
feredbyliev. W. D. Hart.pastor of the
Congregational church, Wilton, Rev.
Jabes Backus, pastor of the church
wherethe meeting was held, followed
with a hearty address of welcome. The
report of the secretary, Miss Lydia S.
Sccor, and of the treasurer, William J.
Leland, were read. The election of of-
ficers for the ensuing year resulted as
follows: President, Edward Belts,
Georgetown; vice-president, Henry 0.
Bailey, South Norwalk; secretary, Miss
Lydia S. Secor,
Robert Post, Westport.
The members present from thelvarious
societies in the Union were as follows:
South Norwalk Congregational, 25; Nor-
wnllt Congregational, 20; South Norwalk
Baptist, 8; Norwalk Baptist. IS; l'ieorgec
town Methodist, l3; WIlIon Congrega'
tional, 9.
The Jesse Lee Memorial church of
Ridge-field, which withdrew from the
Union somiptimoago, was reinstated at
their ow cquest.
Réirftieorge (I. lyclr, pastor of the
“’mtport church, delivered an able' ad-
dress on the subject of "Young People
in Church Work."
Mrs. H. if. Woodworth sung the offer—
tory solo. The fifuv-II-IIIinule «Insecu-
lion meeting was led by C. E, Curtis, of
Norwalk. At the conclusion of this the
members adjourned tnthe Sunday sclmol
room, where the WI-stport society serv-
I-Il refreshments and a Mutinl hour was
spent. The visiting societies were taken
to the mecting in carryalL-I and wagon-
cits.
"All DAY AT PUTNAI PARK.
‘lbo lust-via qu (ta-plan (Ir-sud Brlgbv
wlsb "as! and Bunting.
Upward of three hundmd people gath-
ered at Putnam Park, Bedding, yester-
day afternoon for a basket picnic in
honor of the adoptionof the American
flag. The picnic was given under the
auspices of Elli‘lXIllllt't'lllfllE Society oi
the Sons of the American Revolution,
and the greater portion of those pram“
were members of the society, accompam
led by their families and friends. A
number of Danbury and Bethel people
were also present. The park was in ex-
cellent order and was gnily decorated
with flags and hunting. The greater
portion of the morning was spent in
VI! wing the historic camping ground,
afthr which luncheon was partakcn Mt
At half past one o'clock those preson
nucmbled under the historic old trees
and the exercises of the day were begun
by all singing “America." Prayer was
offered by the Rev. Mr. L'la-csclnrough,
the society chaplain. lion. B. J. Hill,
of Norwalk, presided and introduced
Judge Rufus Pickett, of New Haven,
who delivered an historical address upon
the old camp ground and its emaciate-
Other addresses were made by Lou'-
(loodsell. of Bedding. A. C. llorrhovue.
of New Haven. and Stephen Nichols. of
Bridgeport, all actual sons of Revolu~
tionary patriots. Thrsc were followed
by remarks from B. C. liver-her, of New
Haven: A. I]. Byington, of Norwalk, a
member of the New York “misty; llo
hart L Hotchkim. of New Haven; llr.
Seclgwichmf New llavenm nephew of
General John Sedgwick: Captain Quinn,
of Danbury. representing the U. A. R;
Rev. llr. Jennings, of Bedding. and Rev.
circa closed about 35!) o’clock, when the
titanium mdriven to the depot and
boarded the train for bouts, well sati-
lled with tlIo'day' a pleasure
The Norwalk mic present were lion.
E. J. Hill, A. Ii. Bylngtw, accompanied
“by his twogrand children, and lfr. and
1housel'rooms,llayviowavenue..... .02,
thousenearltlmeroveetoro,nearlynew.......................................a2,3oo
g lbouu.lot90ft.tront,80uthltam street. “.000
. fLubuildinglotsCrown avenue, mhlszoo
GEO. ‘ LOCKWOOD,
Real Estate and Insurance,
No. 2 South mam Street.
(nurture III I IIIIIII
IIS- I‘ll” HOBBIWN 0038 WEST
South Norwalk. Gt. 0;
CHRISTIAL— BNDEAYOIIERB. MOIE' on '0'!“ ”FE.
quicker you are to rec
TELEGRAPI'IIO BREVI'I'IE‘.
Alampart of the businessman
my..." burned. lsny
cialledgcr, you will adornit with that balance andths
goods the quicker you will be toputthat
notmuchpoetryinarith-
rustic, but it is wonder
V llltllllmult'n Ian‘s III Hustler’s.
' ,latls'utlvys'tuwlrnmlhlm
COMSTOCK
mmlylltllsmlltt.
IROTHERS.
It is the story of
Clothing and, if
is the soul of wit,
tier story has no”;
been told. That Isn’t
whole of it, however. I}
will bear just a littleadv
dition. The prices I, ‘
fully de'o- 1‘ 1°“ not only down, but they
have a par.tfiality for the s . y. . are downlowerthan they
"‘8“ side y 0"” finan- ' I ever were before; the unlit Is not on] II ,bnt itit‘ -
l‘ s” m m 'm m higher than it ever was befoEe. A storyywit at a " “ 1
that wsamleadors inour line SDI“ Milk. IIIIIII. is’nt worth reading; here’s the moral for this one: Tilers
balancothere. « never was a better chance for the quick buyer. ‘ " f
:- .
‘THE WIND S WILD W08!
. dwolb;
A Block“! llllt's BATTLE W- W “‘0 M01011 'l'h h!- b Cyclones Cause Loss of Life lav
Wl'l'll tenuous.
err ' W
r... ‘.’..I. II» Ito-and. nus-s by I
ground Quarks It Illa
‘ vooblyn-Ono llaspov-
sdo Copland Aftor a light.
Baooanva, June m—n darln; attempt
wasmadotoholdanohnESoarles.”
taryofthosupr trnt, at his own house
door,l5108t. lark's avenue, by two higlr
waylnon,ouoof whom was captured. Mr.
Searlaswasjustaboutto retire when the
hrllofhishoms was violently rung The
Insidwbo answered the summons was Inst
at thsdoorbytwo strange men. Theeldsr,
wboactod as spokesman. inquired If the
proprietorofthshousewereathomo.
Beingtoldthsthewas the men said they
wiahodtoapeabtohimon important bust-
nem Whanfiearlesappearcd themes-sk-
edifheworcdobnE. Besrha and acted so
suspiciouslythsthe attemptodtoeloae tho
Norwalk; treasurer, door
”lousy or Your Ltfo. ”
At this juncture one of the men pulled a
big revolver, and leveling it at Mr Suarlea
said, “er money or your life!” Thelat'
tor attempted to shut the door by force,
when the highwsyman instantly fired.
The man's aim was poor and the bullet
passedthroughaglampunelinthedoor
about a foot away,
Asthomanflredhis pal ran away. Mr
Ssarlssaprangatthe one who heldthoro-
volvorand grappled with him A terrible
struggle ensued. It was Mr. Boarles' object
to get control of the weapon. while this the
thief fought savagely to prevent. The man
was tlyat‘ratdtodroforfoarofbit.
tin; himself. but all during the life and
doathstruulehetriedto get the point of
tho weapon against llr. Searies’ breast.
It wasa critical moment for Scales The
desporado to get the weapon
against his side, but the latter was too
quick, and as the man's finger prened the
trigger he by a dexterous movement
turned the weapon upon the would he as-
rain.
Ills “I‘m Shot 0'.
The bullet weuttruethlstimo, andwith
s cryof pain the highwayman released more
what his hold on Mr. Scarlet Two fingers
cfhis left hand had boeucut off Justat
thb moment Mr. Charles Sands, of 2ft?
Grscne avenue. who had been attracted to
thssosue bythereportof thepbtoLcamo
up. Howas followedbylr. Tuttls.a;neot
oflrJloarlsa. Ir. Sandsfouud thstwo
mania adoadlystruuleuponthoground.
Thoughwayman was under Ir. Saarlaa,
hatthelatterwosjastbagiuuingtofeoltho
olectsofthounequaleoutastmndhscould
nothvokoptitupmuchlongsr. Renow-
ovsr,maus;ed tohold the thief until ho
washoundbylrfl’l'uttlaandlfrarvvn.
Thsprlaousrsaidhswasaoorgo
th'wty;no residence. He refused to my
who his companion was, and other than
givinghisnameromaincdsilrat.
THE E ANNESSIIOT'I' WEDDING.
Norwalb Guests wbo saw Ibo Ceremony
at tbo Brldo's llowio In New \‘nvb.
At the pleasant residence of Mnand
lira Joseph R. Iloyt. St West Ono-hun-
dred and Twenty-ninth street. New
York. at 8 o'clock last evening. their
daughter Mamie and Herbert VanNnfl.
of Norwalk, were married by the Rev.
Dr. Cleveland. of Harlem. Bliss Della
Duscnberry, of Brooklyn, was brides—
ma d, and the best man was William L.’
Olsen, of Norwalk. Following the core—
mony a reception was held, after which
the happy couple started on a two weeks'
wedding trip. - llr. and Mrs. YanNess
will mink In Nontalk upon their return.
Among the goats present were Mr. and
Mrs. J. l) Kimmey Frederick
lead and daughter Grace, Hamilton
Wilcox andJolInCavanaglI, of N,orwalk
and Fred Gorbam. of Westport.
bride received many handsome gifts.
”spans; to Plant lbolla.
The oystermen will soon be busy in the
midst of the "shelling" season, which
mm the slrewlng of oyster shells on
thebcdaofthefloundto and: the spat
whichu-tsandformsancwcropof oys~
lens. This work does not hgiu until
July I. but the oystsrrnen are getting
boats and prov ready and making other
Innovations. There are not as many
shells available» there way one year
ago. Last year's nystercrop was batter
wmmade. Vevymuchoftlwstock
and less shelly: warmly fowershelb
turned out onethird more oyster masts
mthobuslrsltliantheoutputoftlnyear
“mammalian.
"ELM“‘A'Q
oas— locum Rev. 8 r.
Grahamaudflfla
‘,. wmllihspllfltstflracv church dill
"=‘ ,. Ia; Ir. Wathlav' ahavnaw
Away-smutbo'oatw-
A small "cool M.”
“Miranda; toward
bmmudflowhvssyco-U.
w m thundrrm The
“war- oud'lavslm var Milly
w I. The W atnnun.
W. M dust I° but than
umwmnthhm
thsbrstlsfar le- oppvosv
math-busy“ Ill ti! 2""
flammable“ III! III-'0' b
, unm-
museum-musi-
.sa. ons- “d
Jenslsp.
Allen Belts and C. B. Willie.“
Wrap-sated“. Paul‘s church
floral-Darnell.
Mrs. (J. A. Quinturd.
VIII louvo on fold-y.
The (lonnsctirut delegates to the De.-
orratic National convention and their al-
tnnsloswillmaatatbo‘clock mt Pvt.
day afternoonattho llamy Hill hotel
near the (hand Central depot.Nsw York,
andwlllstartat‘ o'clock for Gilliam.
’l'lIo delegates are Carlos French, of Boy-
meur. Norris 0. Osborn, of New Haven;
Cyrus A. Bechwite, of an Iandou;
James II. Blisancn, of Norwich: Joel W.
Webb. of Willi-antic Clintos: ll. Davis,
ultimatum, It. (7. Benedict, of (been
wichmidaoyl’. Ensign.“ Limo Roch,
(impish was
Ir Griswold. who
wevoalao
moving “-
voryhaavy.
Fatbarlolliamwastowprvavadbylbs
but at Allsubsny, Pa, Turnday,“ It
lidsotMtovthe load-s s of arty
who anwdsd uroaadhbrhnrmbat
they.
llov. flawltortnu, iof Cleveland, was
urichu'vghpaflsuswhila poaching st
Blouo Grant and l’bolirn Thor-as, argues,
suarIoloIlatSt. Louis asd.foa;ht an lat-
prumptu dual. Both will die.
mmuuhmmhbway
asst, reports bk father’s health vastly Im—
woved by his three months’ sojourn in the
southwest.
‘l’bs Argentine elections resulted in the
choice of Senor Louis Sauna Pena, u presi-
dent of the republic.
I. Erhert, In, a: Co's coal tar distilling
works at Thirtyvsixtb rtmt and Gray's
Fury road, Philadelphia. were totally do
strayed by fire. larva, apnoea
liami university, of Oxford, 0., the alias
matorof Harrison and Kv‘ltl, held II arc-uni
celebration over the nominations.
News has been received In London of the
death in Zumbest of Captain Stairs, the sa-
, who was with Stanley in the relief
of Emiu Pasha.
John H. Peloubct, who disappeared from
Jersey City a month ago, has been found in
Chic-so
The New York state court of appeals-syn
Lillian Russell, the opera singer, must pay
NausgorJames C. Duff ruin-s.» and coats
for a lwesch of contnct.
Herr Tcssendorl, the chief prosecutor
for tho German empire at Lorpsir, has
caused ninety—one members of the Guelph
societies of Hanover to be iadtrtod for high
treason.
E. Enrol, directorof the international pus»
tal bureau, ls dead.
THE BASEeALL WORLD.
' At New York—
lt.ll.l
Noanrh... OOGIIOIDJJIZI
Cleveland ..... ooozieooasrs
Craneandhoylo Bettzorandl-rnmer.
At Brooklyn~ II. II. a
Brooklyn ...... 0203012ll>9l30
. “Mooeoonomoas
SM and Daily Humbert and Se river.
,_ nun
Baltimoru ...... :oIIIoorolnzs
WV”.....J I t) 0 I It I) 3 (P D" 5
Bufintnu and Robinson; Jones. Downs and
Visa
Washington .IL
'ugtunwiltttlittfllllidt
8t.fnutv.,oo.sooozoo'et
Abbey and ulml'l. ”Mute. and Bulk‘ley
will! Isaac: Galina.
At Troy
'l'roy,. ”olloolzlllll’rli;
Pnrrilln t i) ll n I 4) II 2 I. .. I;
Clarke .ml Welrh. Ryan and K.l...y
At Roches’ tor-
“III:
I I a.
Bricks-tar ...... ozillonolovloz
Syracuas ....... t)0lltllitllll‘l~3
loak'ln and McKee: ugh Thornton and Myrra
AlElrIIlru~ II II I.
limira.........l II I u o u o l or a a 2
Athletic ........ illllllltltllvtlZld-l
Ericka: and Boyd Devlin and leCadr-vy
no, loll Isa not.
Ksoxvrus, Tenn. Juno III—A freight
train wont through-trestle 1:9 feotbigh
on tho Knoxville, Cumberland (lap and
Loubvlllc railroad Andrew Allison. on
giucer. and James Shelton, fireman, were
killed. Conductor Duckworth and two
brakcmrnrocaivedseriovlinjurlso.
lyublwp Cauao lupus to lasso.
lair-Is. Juno li—Sevvral months ago
6.000 were from this city and vicinity
wont to Oklahoma. The recent lynching
of tines negroos hero caused another os-
odmbatalarlu number of nogrnaa have
roturaedouaeeount of rvportod lymhhp
inchlaho-a.
bloboy Wants su.oso Dan-gas.
Win-Isms, Dot, Juno Ill—John ‘1'.
ey, trvunraret Newcastle county. has
balm suit W Th Daily Republican,
of thb dty, for “Hindus;- for alleged
Ibol. Diekoy was mvusly attached for
having gone In the hosdof policy wrima
l'rlwro lkbaol on Trial.
Ass Anson. Mich, June 15.~'fbo trial of
Prince lichaol was begun here. A torus
aumborofW.C. ’l’. timber-are provost
ancoa ' Bernice Rechel and the other
girl witsrssas to stick to their stories that
llebsol wronged them.
No ltooo War In W
--acvaara. 0. r.. Juno I5.——A¢tln; 00y-
oru'svlskulias hasucsivsd
nay-one
huessgfl...’ Junta—Tux":
snowman-norm
cfflabaadtlmobetrdas
«hand
M It. ltoysulb, of low
viespvaidoshw. 8.“de
”mutant-plou-
low loss. Jana IA—At the second
Tb. Am I.“ Gib Infill.
"summit
wqmuuouo-I'Ibuua' d
bars-orb.
-naly.
NutmdassIL—Inowluamdtba
maul rout!- of tbsAtlaatts Yachtalatv
Many Places.
WWIMATBAIGOI
1&0 “Italy lossvonod and. 1M
l’orsoas Kills! at “loan-Galv- (Illa)
Iroobod by s ‘l’orrlblo tornado.
Banana, Ito" Juuth—A violent wind
swsptovorthivsectiosatsmo’clock. The
Little river steamer Annie was espaiaed
within Loco feat of hsrwharf. She had
mammtwutyp-ssaprsuubeard,
mostly women. Tbs wind lifted thohoat
ouaplstoly out of the water, turned her
ovaraadpluopd bar bowr downhsnosth
tbssurfacr. Manhunt: alerts of
lad-satiny” James Gullah-map
ass;or.Iftoonwmsavod. ltisivapoasible
totallhow many worvdsnwnsd.
A fllll's Body Rocovarwd.
Ouabody. thstof ladeliue Ail-manual
aim, daughter of Jam Adams. has
basuncovared. Showasouboardwithhor
brother, Dr. C.}1Adams,instructorof
physical culture of Michigan University,
whowaa-vod. SeveralbevidsslhAdams
vurodvowued. Women havoheouwalkin;
tho wharvsssiaccths accident tearfullyin—
quiringtor relatives they thinhhave been
but. In Hampden dwelling were levelled
audthsiroceupantassriously Injured.
Blgbt llllo‘ In Chicago.
Clwano, Juno l5.-—Death and ruin mlkad
Isthewukaofthostorm. Eighthveawm
lugsscorsormoreofpeoplewmvovmly
injured, buildings wornblowsdownortorn
fro-theirfoundatioua, walls wero crushod
asdagroat amount of other damsgw wu
dons. Among the wounded are J. J. P.
(Noll, pvestle-nt of the Union Natioml
Joblualwaahlowafvmn a roof to the
gruusdaad his skull was bmkeullowill
dis. William [men‘s skull was broken by
afalllngbrick One of Edward Bowman's
sarswas cut of! by a rambling tr-lcgrnph
wire. A falling roof broke on of bias
Jaw lop. E Erickson was mughtrmder
O W pile of lumber and llljnl'rtl Inter-
Isa Aunio Paddy we.» ntrnclr by
Wand tsinacriticul wndltion.
I’roubod by n ran-.1... '
Gasman. Illa Jun l5. —'nIe town of
Owl's. Henry county,a placer» of 2M iuhnh
m w. wrscbsd by sturnado. Consul.
«in; tho swiftness of the stun-I s descent.
it h remarkable that only one person was
killed. August Olsen's dwrlimz I’ulllpu'tl.
busyin; in the wrrrk Mr and Mrs, Olson.
Charles Chen and four others. Mr. Olav-n
was instantly killed
A Iarp congregation wasassembled in the
free Hethodist church. The frightened
warships. started to run for their lm—s, and
most had succeeded in getting ”in wt .1... .rs
when the church tumbled. a mass of ruins.
Nellie loans, Mrs. John Ere-ken, Mr.
and Its. Albrrt Erbkson, (la-urge Erickson.
Ham Carlson and Mr. and film {hear
Krishna and Ir. Shannon Antenna were
burlsd In the dohr'ai and badly hurt.
A Chicago. Burlington and Home} freight
. mum maeumlstillon Nevins-1
Hill. The engineer says It wastheworsr
storm be ever encountered.
“now. by - Torn-Ila.
Bcausuros, Ia, Jane Is.~'l‘hs Darling
ton. Cedar Rapids and Northern express.
duo bars at 7 o'clock, was chased by a tor-
aadofor Ive miles The engineer opened
thstkmttlowidcandraafordourlife. The
stars unfit npnoar Nichols and disabled
the Iceman. The train was brought
bars by a (night locomotive.
Colo-o! Janos Italy’s Bun-or.
Humorous June 15. Alarm Pant
sou. Private Secretary Tara and several
others of the memoir Ital: Superinten-
dsuto. I. erhflamofthoIaiddlsdivisiau
dtbs railroad, and a puty of
Pennsylvania
invitadguastslalt issspvcialtrainst ”:15
M is thvsftnuoouterluiottalnn—
tutor county, where Colonel James Duffy
pros h-quat tohisfrlssds. hot-blo-
w-sspvsadia a you near the cclnnel'a
loud-es.
Dir-ulna! of tbo fool- halo-rod.
Cannons. Pa, Juno Ill—James Colo,
liebaol donors and John If. Ithoads, Ill-
rosters of the poor of Cumberland county,
m ofmalfruaanco In ole! and of in-
tentlyeausta; the death of Joo Wilson.
mealsde for muses. Coyla wanes.
kneadwpayallneoftlwaad three»
A lusts-w low-low lloll.
Hummus, Jussll—Cuuvoutioawseh
our-via “IWW'W—m ~
IT 18 NOT OFTEN THAT WE ARE ABLE TO GIVE SUCH
BARGAINS TO THE MEN AS WE WILL OFFER THIS WEEK,
Ilzl doz or I888 llndershins; and
- lrawers
to be sold for less than the cost of manufacture. This lot. com-
prises all the manufacturers’ samples for the season of 1592.
Therefore, what you buy will be the best. Also it is possible for
us to suit any and all, as the lot comprises at least 150 different
styles, from the lightest summer knit shirts tothe heaviest of
winter underwear. The prices will vary from 15c to 980 each,
and it will pay you to look them over. The sizes III shirts range
mostly from 35 to 44.
Finale, don’t buy your underwear till you give us a call.
One, Word More:
In connection with the above lot we shall sell
388 Gents’ Light Weight oming' Shins.
dressy and neat, goods that were manufactured tn sell for rm to
title Inch: but nothing pleases us more than in gin- thI- III-st bar-
gains in tnwn: our price will In- 22:0 each. Don't let them pass:
they are actually worth double.
No. 83 Washington Street.
GE 8. VII ILSTlIE. Proprietor.
M.” 5. SMITH
A WISE WAY
to buy
DRY - GOODS
in Hunt iv’nl to our way.
0’.
AT'I'I'INTIUN l5 ('ALLl'Il) Tl I ”I'll DIMENSE STUCK ”I.“
Hosierv and Underwear.
—- .0.
Um: of our special inducch-ntsthis wool; in hosiery is our 250
and 35c lines Lof Brilliant Lislcs. reduced from 65c. Just the
thing for warm weather. and at. these prices they cannot Inst long
.. Our line of reasonable underwear in ribbed and plain; rang-
ing in price from We upwarls, is displayed in large varieties on
our first right hand counter. Just look at them. ”
We are Agfiisplaying
the largest and most elegant lim- of ( hildrcn’ fl and Ladies Swiss
embroidered and hemstitched Flouncings, Demi Flounrings andm
Swiss Edgiugs, which, consideringqunlity. are very cheap.
We arenclrnowledgedby all to carry the largest lineof Ladics’
Shirt Waists, misting of Silk, Cambric, Percale and Bowen.
W
Call and see what a bountiful display we are making this
. wealth: Paranoia.
W
We have everything in Calico Wrappers, both light and dark,
that' Is desirable.
W
TO THE. GENTS:
We would briefly my we carry :overythinygood in Delhi
Shirtall'ieaof all “Coliseum Cliffs atthe lowest figure.
Agent for the W Sewing ltaohine. 019.50. Guano
Collars can be laundried or not as you wish. They are extremely V
II sum IIIII until.
Music Hall Block.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
,EREFRIGERIIEBS- .4 .
In Hard and Soft ermfll' I! ”in .
All Sizes,
AT LOW PRICES.
The only place in the dty where
clover Farm cleanup Butler
IS SOLD.
apl 3m
L H. llEBKEIl,
1! Washington Street.
WALL PAPERS
Paints, flils. Glass, etc.
Combined Chair and Step Lad-
der reduced from $2.00to $1.75.
PIlllTIllG, PIPER lllllGllG ll
DEGflllIllllG. >
79'wa5'1‘9681W:79
Columbia Bicyclcsl
“0.0.
\rII‘I ll pwarvlu. Somernre bargains iaColuIn-
bis Sufctics. which have been used but little.
A better lnvulm .n! than to purchase low
grade new wheels. 111 I: hold firm.
JACKSON BROS-I
EWatLStmt.Norwalk. Conn. or: If
B l C Y C L E S l
(-3 .Ii !. Prim-r. ur I'mnmnlit" Tim}
bicycles, Watches, tillers. Rifles
And thrmsandeof other tl.’ .IIIgs given away
with order! fur I-IIrIelebr Ital True. Colors
and Raking Pow-iv Ir.
l’rtflrtl‘l satisfaction gmmnreml.
L Serulfkr stamp for :10 page illustratulcatu-
nglla‘.
‘ lhelelknapleaco
Bridgeport. Conn.
The lundsomm and best equipped toasters
'ItlIo stateoflammt “lent Pl am
I. 0. JENNINGS.
lapeI Ilaugerfialcinieer, Painter
And dealer in
Will PIPER Illll BllfllllllS.
lNorth )faln street. Bo. Norwass.
S" nplc limits of full llrm latest st l” 0
Papers. llorvl. r“ and flllt Mouldings l u t
non-we for l: u-yt‘v‘tlun, on notice by postal.
I. I'll be man-v rhnrrnllv «from.
Merrill Busmess College
STAMFORD. CONN,
A wl-l- awake t ninl I: howl furlxnth ooh"
I»: very wGlElh-fl brain I la ught llmrmublt.
from. III. l: ngllsb andI “lbw.- preparatory stun.
Ila-inns how-es suppllul with on!" insists
a: ll‘. frw of I barge.
limmartrra fur fivmlh Norwnlk and vicinity
for the sale and II ntnl of the her-l hm
Ilnrul Typewriter Tim-wrin- r suppos.
In! I ataloguc. Ill
Hut .3"; ltltlllln. "when;
MUSIC! MUSIOI
(' ERMAK and ST" LVN om'unmu.
ML I.) V I'krrms kdlrov-tm of Hart“ Mile
5”, Rural nll'mtrhvatenN N.Y.. and Ilr. W.
titties. the well llama asset MW hav-
luu mmnlldatsvl are now
their tiranvlt'onrrrtk. and “new "Tim.
too ”this (now Inks-I
alformsa “limos. Wohavvca-stsatay.
or terms etc , slwa a address
Styles Ikrimtrmllorl. Port Chaim, . .
shirts, laundrlad andunlauudrled Dmssllblrts, all gradual Rigid
Jacob Ill. Layton
mum“ il... mum.
n Htumsh p'flr Intro-4}:
losing ‘Iif‘l't'dm .lfauEy
s on
ulna-outs uhfiazznsllmad Ticksta.
I. mam.
flaws: mmmnMsvrttomdflaa
HOMER B. Fifi
[not toenails III 3
axom IAIN Rm
ltd-pairing of this i. a g IV
32'»... dram rlga was Mum ‘ "‘
Q!!! j '
“trill “I'd“ “Elm '
Malian-Its
“n woman-louver,
rrroiasinlsa. menial!“
m2: yovsulap“ sin-riot
L argon-mourn“ M $ng
A or. Quinn-I.
'll‘lh
D. P. MORREl-lu
Norwalk Chronicler