Malina-unrartiaaaumau
wm inter
sts‘na 2...». “In":
no Day In lust-ass circles-
”UlyorReed'sodie’ilaobeyed, Young
Mwlllnotbeglu to oeleluute the
lburthuntiltoclock Ionday morning,
andlnayeoutinue the celebration until
It detach that night. Persons use can-
tinnedagailltkindlinghoufireeinpublic
mcrplaouof tbeclty, asthe ordi-
mmmwmumym—
Intheboaongll the celebration
mm at 12 o'clock sanctity night
andcontinus until miduifltt, lionday.
Mthedaywlllhe olnerved hymore
peaceabledtlasugiatoldin the follow-
MW:
‘ . , tarsus-urinate».
, Itwillboagreatday at Roton Point
rs. m ”on, of Albany" and
“JflnB."willruntmmthipcity every
halt'hour, stoppingat Wilson Point and
Bell Island. The Danbury Lodge of
. mowillarrlventthel’ointinthemorn.
. Ina. 116110st will give a concert
:1 inthegroveand there will be dancing
lathe pavilion. In the evening there
. willbsalargedisplay of fireworks, in-
clttdlngmanysetpieces.
A content between the various gnu
clnlnoftbestate, fortlIeKeystone
trophi, will he held on the Baxter
Groundsmagoallday.The Thememhersof
tIIOBonthSideGun clubarernaking ex-
tsudvepreprations to entertain the vis- '
ltots. It is eupectedthnt many good
. annreswillhsmade.
Theannual picnic of the Hungarian
SinhandBenefitSOcit-tywlll be held in
thegrove on the west side of Benton
Moonrmtmcingatfipm. Ilmic'oy
theBnnprlanGypsyBand. Therewill
humdeaboutnoon.
‘TbAiphaWheelclnb will hold their
firltannual mldnightrnnon the mm
ingofJulyt leaving the club‘s head
_‘.qssttusolorny after midnight. All local
" wheelmatareinvitedto participate.
Ianypsoplewill probablygo to Dor-
Iu Ptn'nt as usual and enjoy one of
Landlordl’ower’sdinners.
There will be trotting and running
‘uaou at Field Point I’ark,(ireenwich,
July 4. An interestinl programme is
pntlhd,hgiunin¢atl o‘clock.
”MOPED“!-
ThelotwalkllawaTeunis club have
ctr-WWII!“ their pyro-
>tam distill! Holiday evening.
mltareheenfurnishod to all sub
acrihers. Persons wishing to secure
ticketsnowcandosobymaking a sub-
uniidiontothefund. lembersmn re»
curuadmi-ionbywsaringthe member-
diptieket. Refreshments will be serv’:
dioallatthetloaeoftheWLalle-r
whichadance, open to club members
nuly,wlllbebsldinlbecasino. Wheeler
lWlhou's orchestrawill furnish music
”gm-Muslims.
Tamara-s.
lib-WWW will close of
IOnuforthebaIanoaoftheday. The
lstt' carrisvs'will make one delivery
lldmeoollnotlonflraviug the oilice at
Gdansk.
Tltscltypcstoaleswillchostlo
Ma. II. for theramalnderofthe
day. Tbsrewillbsonegsnersl delivery
b;-ornlng
Tho-rye in Booth Norwalk will
‘lIoclock for the remainder of
till-v-
Them-tomb the city will be
alowlallll’.
‘ Alli)“. ants rt?i”’biii’usa.
stun rm: u a sports: mu. 0!
Mite mm
Alanaalal nastier of fits Nawalk
”hm-Iteration.
m
Whmh-abthaaaaaldasstor
thaws Islam, us the attention
as tasse-
not
disc-tins
haunti-
this
The“ of he hamster showed
Wham-astound” pro»
' “littlest-pauses.
“transit Int cumulus.
—-—-—-——i-
us far mm.
ofllt Tribune frmhairohlld
fromNewYork on theOity of Albany
lastnlghtandwsut uptbeDaahuryroatl
if”? Home at Brawhvlllfiil‘Juat
front confines of the school room
theywere nsfrolicsonte as kittens,and
theaesistsat managerof tbeliome. W.
P. Parsons, who had charge of the child.
sen, found his hands full keeping them
within bounds. With their bundles,
boxes, baskets and gripsacks tbayentiro
ly filled one car and overflowed into
another one. Therewere twotnothers
withtive childreneachinthe party,on
their way to Wilton, where another
Home has been established, capable of
accommodating forty little ones. The
Home atBranchville can take care of
230cbildren. It is in charge of If. A.
Parsons.
On account of school not closing until
Thumday, the children in the first party
will not get the full two weeks’ outing
uwnlly allowed. They will remain in
the country until July 13, when they will
go home to make room for another large
party which will come upon the boat
that night. Last year over 1,000 children
were taken to Bmuchville. They an
picked uphy city missionaries who go
among poor families in various sections
of New York, although some of them
are taken from the city missions. They
soon income acquainted with each other,
and seldom grow homesick during
their stay in the country.
DOWN AIONII I‘IIII ISLANDS.
Bummer Sojourners at the Seashore and
What they are Doing.
Tbeparty of Dnnhury young men who
came down last Monday to camp on the
islands. are at present on Nauvoo. and
are having a glorious time. They first
pitched their two large tents on Smith’s
Island, but were ordered at! Tuesday by
Stanley Smith, of Sangatnck. They
have tables, mum and all the equip—
mentenecenryforoalnp life A large
party of frieudaarecxpccttd down this
afternoon torpend the Fourth with the0
campers. 'I'heartistoftheparty, (I. I".
Hadden, bu made a number of sketches
plincidentsincumpand expects to al-
tonlsh his friendson his return to Dan-
bury. The photographer. Charles I".
Barman, has taken several views of the
islands and other interesting objects.
The other young men in the party are H
L. Rowland, (1. Stan". Stuart Bond.
James Durkin, A. Vka and James
Corbett.
Aniling potty crunpneetl of ldivnnd
Jackson. Mrs. E. )1. Jackson and son
Arthur. Dir. and Mrs. Charles Dilworth.
Mr. and Elva. James Flynn, Mr. and lint.
Charles 0. Pomona. of Florence. Mont .
Minus Hattie and Millicent \l’ever, Miss
II. P). It'vcrich, Ill-ca Mary Locke-om.
Miss Minnie llyntt, Bliss Hay Wheeler
and Frvd Quinlan] of Pongltknpeir, N
Y.. will go down thclturhnr in the yacht
nViola" on the Fourth of July for a sail
on the Sound and a picnic at one of the
intends. The party will stop at Itotou on
their return trip.
Ilr. Woodmlfh member of the rumin-
nati party at Bell Island, is the brother
of J. B. Woodrulf, pmidcut of the (iii-
brvt Clock company, of Win-ted. lie is
carried away with the many beauties of
our city.
About eighteen of the employee of the
Richardscut Iorgaocotntnny will have
a clambahe on (rockenoe's bland'l’uav
day. sailing there to Captain Inigevs'
steam launch Pearl.
owl-ls nope Bradley, Clarence no.
“it! alld Charla Dalila will atllt to-
day in the yacht “Beatrix" for a weeh'a
crab up the Connecticut river.
wmmhni.
“entertainment and strawberry
featlvslglveubythsl‘wortbleagoeat
“Bulletins“.lutavmwas
wellattsudad.and the su- already in
them leptons-admin 1“!
tbansw pain was My in-
stead. Abrlrfptogratntnawasgfvca
earlyin the evening the first number
mmwm arbou-
bara’s Mann” rsuderedbyillss
Kate Hannah In her usual nedleat
ensues. fll-llsieIlayInondIaadsher
“Wommammn
prissdallbybsrreally lasreadsrlngof
flatworms“ Nothing Else tone.”
Blah-an My sweet soprano
vols-.1). AlhaWool showed good
aura-am OuttavWa
W ptecs."'1blar0wu was
by lies Ellis
- and Miss l’lomwe Selleok,
sryof"AIodallwInu"Atlhseouctn- M
straw- cultivate”.
South NorWalk. 0t.
SUMMER SIUITERIRGS.
THE 001th AND WIN“ 0? CIT!
AND moon PEOPLE.
Where and new happens! Their, Indra,
«We of Town onsets who
are Nut-g larwulh ll.) tall”
0. It. Wilson’k aided,
his western trip out Wednradiy.
1. s. Cornwall, of Dorlon's Point, will
spend the Fourth in New Jersey.
Ollicer George Tattle, of Birmingham.
is thegnest of Ifartin Kellogg, of East
avenue. .
P. B. Seolield and family, of summer
street, willspendJlIeI’ourthatNew
Canaan.
Alfred and George Wilmett, of Spring
street, have gone to Providence, R. 1.,
to visit their cousins. _
Charles T. Sabin, clerk rot-‘Druggist ll.
R. Hale, will leave town 19-day for his
home In Putnam, Conn.
Thomas Murray and family, of Budge-
port,arein towntospend a week with
his parents on Center avenue.
Miss Susan Curtis. a teacher in the
Over River school, will «pend the sum-
mer vacation at Elmira, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dekenapf Quinlan!
avenue,will spend Sunday and the Fourth
with friends in New York.
Mrs. Thomas Sears, of Bridgeport, is
the guest of John Cox, of Norwelk
where she will spend the Fourth.
Birtieand Clifford Knight. left South
Norwslk this morning to spend their va-
cation in Vernon Center. Court.
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Hunt, of Beth
cl, are spending a few days at the val-
dence of Theodore Smith, Ely avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Corbett, Jr.,
and Miss Jeanette Corbett. of Brooklyn,
are visiting John Tuttlc, West Norwalk.
Hathauius J. Sharrott,wife and daugh-
ter, of 2'? Union street. leave town Ib-
day for a two weeks' rill with friends
in Staten Island.
Ilr. and Mrs.) 1.15 Roy mood and son,
of Golden Ilill street are spending a few
days with Mrs. Raymond}; parents in
Upper ileutclair, N. J.
Misses Nora Callahan, Annie Bracken,
Mamie Shadow and Lizzie Buckley, leave
town this afternoon for Far Rockaway,
where they will spend a Week.
Frank ll. Bailey. of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
of West
Haven, will be the guests of Mrs. Jame-s
E. Bailey. of the Green, over the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. (‘Intrles Dilworlh, of Elm
street, will cumin III. and Hrs. Chan.
0. Farm, of Iii-mince. Mam, over the
Fourth. him. Pearson is a sister of Mr.
I'llvmrlh.
Miss Lillian TnylorJof Summit eta-ct,
accompanied by Miss Maggie Rowan,of
\Vestport, has gone to spend the I‘ north
in New Haven with her sister, Mrs. Elsie
Allen.
Ethos Ella and Georgie Street and
Mines Josephine and Susie Hub, of Wm
tor avenue, will leave town to-morroa
for Redford, N. )1, where they will
spend a week.
linu- Iiille and wife, of Orangutan-n,
will spend the quth with Captain W.
l". Bryant, of But avenue. They will
godown autougthc Hands in Ilr Bry-
ant's soil boat.
3nt. Powell. of Menard caret, accom-
panied by her son Thomas, leaves town
this afternoon for a sojourn at Philadel-
phia. fir. l'owell will visit Atlantic City
More hi return.
Mot. William I'vu-ston. of Springfield,
“a... lathegnealother sister. Ira. U.
0. Barber, ” ClIestaut street. Mrs.
Balborhaabsan illfovaotne weeks, but
her health is now much improved.
Ill-s Nettle Williams, of Danbuvy, is
thegnratof ILI. Stanton. of Orchard
street.andw rentaiaoVer the Fourth.
lr. Ream. also satsrhin J. II.
Wilburandfamliy.ofNeIVYork' my.
‘ Itrs. Prank Wilmer and family. ,of
Emanuel, lsftllorwalktn-day rum
ding molar, where she wlll spend the
Fourth with her grandfather. Aaron
squire-.aadattendtheuvual familyre—
union.
Engineer Heavies and wife returned
lastwetrk torso their western trip and
mortaveryplsasantvisit. Inna-rise
isnotyetahlstors’sumehlsdntlsa upon
hlsanglne. not having fully recovered
Mills clients of his meant injury
whilsenuplin‘carlbltowtlanaaa Iss-
W-
Alfrsd Jacbaoumfltaw'fnvh nip.tu-
from
bigger
from 810. 00 to 0.750. _
001.0330 ass UNITE.
A Iva-ah at the Air- ”Acacias. lat-lea
W In Mall.
Thursday arming about twenty colon
ed Inert enabled at No. 9 Block street,
andorganlaed an Afro American Ilse-
315mm“ billed til
by Uhtutsrllsid Lamar, after which Item
W. N. Bevrymadsa abort prayer. 0a-
wald B. Smith outlhad the policy of the
Want! urged the amenity of a.
lwancboftha crganintion in Norwalk,
sothattheoolored purple of thk plan
may sends delegate to the convention
inWasblngtontobaheldatanearly
date. This is a strong organisation
amongoolored men, there being a It"
gue inevery town of note in the United
Stiles.
Ifr. Smith presented the folktwiog
ticket, which was ominously elect-
ed. and notifications will be sent to the
gentlemen chosen: President. Chester-
field brownies-president, It. I]. Tay-
lor; second vice-president, P. Ii. Weston;
treasurer, Charles Moore; assistant treat
urer,Charlee Walton; secretary, N. W.
(bllins; compondlng secretary, 0.1L
Smith; sergeants.“ arms, Jacob Benji-
tnan, W. H. Hamilton and Edward An-
derson; board of governors, N. N. Jack-
son, I’. II. Weston. George Whitley.
Charles Walton, N. W.Collins. W. Hugo
Hickman, R. II. Taylor, Stonewall Jack-
son Blackwell, Charles Moore and 0. R.
Smith; councilor. N. M. Jackson; speak-
er, N. W. Collins; assistant speaker, Joe-
epll P. Hubbard.
PUNC‘I‘CAL PUPILS.
Cum“! Stroll Ethel!!! Who Did No! II’
a Bunion During the Torus.
The following pupils of the Concord
Street school did not missa single school
session for the term ending July l.
Grade lA.-——l-‘letcher Scofield, Arthur
Pierson, Annie \‘ornell.
Grade 1 B.—lljaltnor Christesnen.
Sarah Brown, Grace Eldred.
Grade 2,—Etlsel Byxbee. Lillian Pear-
son. Frank Selby.
tirade" 8.—Ilary . Kulhank, Clara
\‘elaor, Allen Moran.
Grade L—Aliee Byxbee. May Fallon,
Josie Joudreau, Sadie lloyt, Adelbert
Kulhnnk, (‘narlie Theta.
Graded—Belle Aachen llmv t‘raw.
Jennie Dihbk, Minnie llullnck. Annie
Ilayhow, llenry Tin-is.
tirade fi.——Uharlie Christensen, James
(Ynnietook, George Harris.
tirade l0. High Submit—Bertha
AIIIIIIH, Ilclen “1‘", l‘sullnu Diver,
Florentt llalc, (Bruce Jennings, [bonit-
Milli-r, Daisy Scudtler, Lavinia vatllc,
ilury H. Smith, Nellie Smith, Edna
Silt‘l’wull, (,‘litftnd Adams. James
Burnett. llarry Brynn. Willis Crown.
Victor Ferris, Ralph ll'ItItllvy.
Ilormn. l l'IIItoII Rowland,
W outlwartl
III» rout trusted by n liwttcls Engine.
l‘ltarlye Dyes, employed on a switch
engine in Bridgeport, caught his foot in
a frog white coupling oars last night
lit-fore he could release its freight car
Clyde
John
over his foot and ,iujurlng it so badly
that amputation was beer-nary. Other
employee in the freight yard saw his
peril and removed him before the second
car reached him. lie was taken to the
hospitaL The injured man is a brother
of Conductor John Dyna. of the Danbury
and Norwalk div'mion of the llousatonlc
road. He went from South Nora-elk to
llridgcport this morning to see him.
Life at my Donnell.
"Crimp [loam-ll" is today coming into
existence on land of 0. ll. Jennings at
l'airlleld.snys the Southpmt t'hibnicle.
Them will be several wont, ones forty
footer. 100 feet in circumference. another
eighty feet long and onmerms smaller
tents. In three the party will live and
more during the month or more that
they will remain at the beach; buts large
share of the tlnte will be given npto
thing and bathing. The camp will he
in churned 0.3. Mil. Golan.
liaiiflhasarer 1.. It. Riots and others.
and a standing invitation hasbsan bard
tothelrlenthoftheparty tovitltthecatnp
at any and all hours. Ir. Bunnall's
weakness, if wasknras it may becalled.
lawellkown foraewapaper mam-nuns
Isnotreallyhappy null-she haaanutn-
bsr of then nsar hint and is contributing
lothslrenjoymsnt. for thureason he
bud-nigaaudJnly lass pressday,and
will than lune unsold luvlhtion to the
scribea. The camp will he opnsd July 0.
contains lam WW features.
floating'setrsus, nosta- and Issues.
Iris is wuhlldt II Booth lorwalk neat
Tnsulaydnlyt. The show b said to
contain many eucallant features. includ-
lag tarps anew collections and a
ammdmpflm
mutants-Irv
Iasatlstcbatoaadiathaatlvarthlag
momma-stamp
measure-hum“-
assasuasata W throughout
ltcrwalkaadrlcndty.
“mummies
“Mdbmmm
inevitable, audit’sbettertofaeealitflaloaa new thin or
loaslster on. Our- unergency layout opportunity
We have fallen foul of conditions fromwhiohonlolmoié
measures can extricate us. It’s an
but there’s no alternative. Doun’t
likefinancialherolamtocut downthdprice Of our suite
hort- down ukn him. the wheels [altering ousl
I‘hatewlllheasttastpuadsbal‘ore the ’
arm
dosetoswallow,
requiresomething
The Crimson Oarsnten Out-
rowed by mecca Lengths.
' A.
the “millennium
lat the 'm at the III-- noon Pass
Tha- aud Ara lever needed—leans»
‘ allow-ass a! the New llavaa lea.
Harv-all In Ila! Torus. .
Raw loner, Cona., July 2.41:. Yale
'Varllty crew defeated Barium! in the great
luabyabont fifteen lengths Theof‘
time fovtbefonrntllesiewm. tlls. for
Yale, Tint. a)“. for Barvard.
Thwaterwas perfectly smooth, thealr
cit-and the tide-troll ebb. Astrong
”wan blowing from the north attbe
”diam-thermweddown
at!“ with the tide. Harvard was in
with lust, pulling laaily across the river
toberplaot. Yale had to row- down halfa
mile, and canto to her place with that
rsgnh. easy stroke which has unarmed
crltldua for the past month.
Thaoluervation train made Its appear-
ance-therefore” word was given, and
date- oass dug into the water at 5:17
oldest. Harvard's spry stroke secured a
habitat and the aimson tool: thslead.
At u hundred and fifty yards from the
Itarttthalen now had shot past llnr-
vard’u Yale had found its form Harvard
quicken“! its strokea little, making adew
CAPTAIN “Athl.. O? YALE.
potato fight before Irlimizt'bbing the lead
In no doing she drums-d into had form,
causing the bunt in roll nl.el prrtgvvo- by per-
ceptible jerks. For titty yard.» il..rvurtl gave
anextremely poor exhibition. Both crews
at this point settle-Ilium m.- sir-Ike which
Misfit-Kl their rnwmg In pt.x€lil‘fl.
Churn! by Thflflt‘nal‘.
At the firs: ltsl! milr \‘nlu wtu rowing
llalfa length in mole-ml. with truth crows
exhibiting the tint»: burst of >pu~d mt
nomad during the entire me, except pussi-
blyaltlwnnlsb. Both (rem vntm under
the shadow of the host shun». with 1mm
person in the ohasrvnxinu Intiu sending up
volley upon volley of Che-firs for the TIE-[If-
tive tows. Yale cautioned It! ollt'ctire
spurt during the mud hall mill», while
Harvard fell back little by little. When the
Yale shell pared the first mile post It was
thruehngtbs ahead. Yule took matter.- a
trifle more easy from the mile to the mile
andahalfpcat,and the gap between the
shells remained little changed. Tale was
four lengths ahead at the two milepost,
which marked the conclusion of bolt the
not. Yule was pulling a trifle mom vigor-
y.
At this point the Harvard body work
“neural to be unn-rtnin. The right
bacbno hunger ms- with nnrmmmm pre—
cision. but I'mm- up with a promiscnnus
movement nugget-1W4- tE bobbing. Yale
pulled like one man. At the two and a half
tulle post Yale had placed fully eight lengths
of clear wuter between her stern and the
Harvard bow.
Pulled “In Freshen-m.
The Imam which overtmk the liar-
vard maroon at this particular point of the
racewas splashing. For a hundred yards
theypulled like freshmen in this respect.
Alon; by the three mile flag Lynam and
Captain Kellen, Harvard's Noe. it and 2,
Item Melly out of nlutprt In their tier-por—
athntonrgnlhe boat along at a winning
pace each set a different stroke for the men
behind. Tho shell quivers-d mule-r theop
pcaiagforccs. butablghrate of rpm! was
out of the question. It was a prmetion sl-
iarthethirdtnllepoatwsspasaed. The
Talon-ts droppsderact and true. while
The Yale crow never for
an instant lost their unanimity of Incre-
Int/R.
i
, p-l'ala finishes that.
attbe Tale twat shot by the"
”with Harvard fifteen or litteen
in the rear. The Harvard shall
dftyh-w -live and a half moods
w. M member of Yale's crew In~
freehand onlyone or two of liar-
were really exhausted. Ivory
New [notion wassnbdrcted to a
steam andths hsdla was distract
nu crew
Maw. Nautilus-sauna?” an 1th V“
“I A Jm‘hm
Norwich. Ml“ II)
5.0? I.
5.9"“ id
"I
It!
I.
I‘ll
Whats.
”at or A
'" '“ “‘3“! III
.aotcliib."
ahlla
It......lfl-Im
Whilpttib ‘-
>Ra'rHEns
u on "sum I...
“all! Itlwall.
ll , DEFEITS HIRVIRD
mm BMhM'EIlfltlilpllllt hm
" Imam m
1......» .. ....n sing at
‘ t........g.l.min. “Hwy“? .q‘ I“ ll
.8 |.ll m
y no“... ..;awt In
littllt Bidding,
smut.
think I know what I am
SUMMER DRESS 000
One of ”001:sz popular of the many. kinds of goodségdl‘ 7
met- wear is silk not. {gin-lo makes .
dainty sbwni‘fo'rf streamlturch m whenlmade up by simple
blades, and to more ceremonions purposes when more fancifuhy
designed. Polkadota both large and small are very popular, but
floral designs are equally as well liked, and make up very. pretty.
We are prepared to furnish both styles at a. price which cannot
fail to suit, namely 69c yd!
CHALLIES.
Wool challies are extremely well liked and are fully as light
weight as any of the goods offered for summer wear. The de-
signs ure mostly floral, and stand out in tasteful contrast against
the neutral tinted gowns. Handsome gowns for morning and
aftel'noongvear are made of these, and for a good, cool, sensible
summer dress they can’t be beat. Price 19c yard.
Wash Dress Fabrics.
We have a bountiful supply of washable fabrics on hand for
every day wear, and some of them are handsome enough for
dressy gowns. For instance, our Scotch gmghams in plaids and
stripes, at 19c per yard are all that can be desired. We also have
cheaper ginghams at tile; 10c and lilo per yard.
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
In this department we were never in better condition to give
the public what they need at a moment’s notice than at the pres-
ent time.
Our stock of Oil Stores far exceeds that of any former season,
including almost every kind and style from 1 to 3 Burners, and
varying in prices from one. to $2.09. “'6 shall also offer as a
leader in thisdepartment :th. White Mountain Ice Cream Freez-
ers at 31.59, and 2-qt. at 81.49. A full supply Porcelain Kettles
for preserving, front 2 to 10 qt. at '22, 25, ‘29. 35, 39, 45. 45', .54 and
51m each.
No. 83 Washington Street.
8E0. Vill iLSTlllE Proprietor
M. S. SMlTH’S
POPULAR
0Rl 00008 8TORE,
WHERE
A little Money lines a Great Wa".
IF lN NEED OF SOMETHING COOL AND YET DURABLE
FOR THE SUMMER, SEE OUR
Shirt Waists
In White and Fancy Colors, made up of all kinds of materials,
which are displayed on our centre counter.
-~—- ”*7“ ~—
lalios' lashing tats' Ill all Shapes and Styles. .
I50 my Choice Sol; Wu 5 cunts it! now
tllStlttlti Stylus I a Ills allll claim
minis ’t’l Minibus inst motel; liaisons pills.
lugs list of locales at 8c, Int, Ills and l5ll It: ,.;.
200 lilitlennylts of Serial tissues on exhibition on Second
lell' lint titular.
he: "50 tillmm Styles of Swiss Embroidered Houncings.
”I'll“ 1! ram rm 50a In as.» "I TAIII.
ill the Ntwesllllylesin Dress Goods,
SPECIALTY N BLACK GOODS.
Iii
Bathing Suitsw of All Kine-d3,
For Gents and Children. Bathing Caps for Ladies; pure Gout
Rubber. guaranmd water tight. at the and 50¢: each. .
this worldrtgooddeellbn
ing about.
this business of celebrating if their figures
yonah ”earl much as than]. do” me. Wears a go
5 '-
W.
-. I
l. “I BE ‘
l
Paints. Oils. Glass. etc.
PIRTIIRES ERIIEO l0 RRRER.‘
PIIllTIllli. PIPER HIIEIRB MIR
. 0E00llll’lll6.
79-Washiqglon 81.49
3,000
F a m i l i e s
In Norwalk and South Not-walk
would like one of those Knife
Sharpeners which the proprie ’
tors of LUSTRINE‘are giving
away,ybut you won’t know any-
thing about them until you get
one, and you won’t get one un-
lei-Is you ask (or it. All grocers
who sell LY STEIN B have them.
00ES I. "v
lllllR lEl
Sllll l0|l I
As a all!!! ial intiuc: em: (.1 for whole tut
celebrated ’l'F. AS and Pi. \KIVG POW DE
wt“ for a short time ve to the reader: of this
paper buLllHiOLDi il.\(i~ with club orders
or t “h. and i“ it». Send it. Hump for films
Illustrated t :Itldogtzc. SUPPUSE
l0ll lRl
llS llllllE I
THE BELKRIP TEA 00..
_ BRIDGEI’OBT, (.‘I'.
Dorlon Point.
BOATING. BITHING Mill
FISHING.
3qu: Instant l Sliclllll.
J. E. Power.
ufitlf
our
"’1."0."”’Itil‘lllts.
Paper Rangflmnniner, Palm
Will PIPER Ill0 BORDERS
lNorthalalnstmhfio.Noswata.
“Sample books of full llne latent st In 0
Borders and Gill ouldl
m for inspection. on glitch: It!
not! Intimates eheerfbllr given.
out
MUSIC l lVlUSlCl
CKRMAK and mine ORCHESTRA.
ta 3"ng EIf Manchester. ’5. O‘E' 1:;th n 310%.
Latvian. the well—known «tract. eolclst. “hav-
ing consolidated are now pasullo furnish
their Grand Concert and Tnncc 0n beatra of
ten artists (more or MW Ornhaflra
uniforms a la “time. We have cousin
sat-1.2m? e33...” lg address Camus" an?
Port Chester,
meg
Jacob Ill. Layton
nulluateaad
Maser-ogre.“ Armando“.
mamm- ketPCabinaI-dlltaeratte.
[mnlsé'mamst a“? re
{3“ ” womb. 1
Ease 'Wasutlomm
HOMER B. l-lOYT.
Ellltll linoleum all Main
1.50m lemme-r.
Inpalrlngofllns
aclllt for Irate
lltv to do tbasauss.
esteem
Willi "I'M “VIII. III!
Hm
”wwymlhinmw:bl
Pllll SHE-l GREAT
o. P. MQBRELL,
LIMIT All!) ERA"
' W.
Norwalk Chronicler