'flrovn_veuue.mh...‘..
' each...
tours-poet Munch...“
lethathlrfietrcet
loitfiummit streeteach
No. 2 $0
60L STEVENSIJN SllED
‘i ' All» naturism! ATTACHED.
’A'lll‘sllx Intentional Turn of Allin:
no Present Ian-gamer“ of the Bond
til-Ia the Exile-an! lap,“ o'ee
. the: Ito-u auction: ‘ ’- v'
A highly sensational turn of affairs
. hastaken place in Bridgeport, the out-
come of- the recent absorption of the
Homtonic system by the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad. All
of‘ColoneI W. II. Stevenson’s property
inthatcity and his summer residence
lnFairfield have been levied upon in a
suit for 325,000 damages. The attach-
ment was made in connection with a
suit to recover $20,000 instituted by
Henry T. Shelton, assigneo of the llousa-
tonic Railrpad company.
The counsel and officials of the Consol-
idated railroad and several of the new
officials of the Housatonic railroad were
in consultation behind closed doors for
several hours yesterday. All the infor-
mation possible to obtain was to the ef-
fect that the suit in some. way concerned
a mortgage note for $37,000 held by Col-
onel Stevenson against the Ilousatonic
railroad '
“The present management of the
Hons-titanic railroad thinks that L‘oloncl
Stevenson owes the road $20,000," it was
said. “and we are going to garnish-e the
$37,000 note which he holds and also at-
tach his property."
This is the way in which n Consolidated
road representative stated the case:
Under the date of November ‘20. 18%, at
the Town Clerk’s office, a mortgage for
$37,000 upon a piece of deck property
was executed to Colonel Stevenson, by
the Honsaionic, by W. H. Starbuck, then
president. The terms of the mortgage
note were that it should bear interest at
the rate of five per cent, and be payable
ten years after that date. or that the
. Housatcnic company might take it up at
any time by giving sixty days' notice.
Rather interesting as a special phase of
the suit is the manner in which Henry
T. Shelton appears as plaintiff. Tbereal
plaintiff is the lIoumtonic Railroad com-
pany. Vice President and General Man-
ager Lucius Tattle has qualified in a
bond to pay the costs of the suit. The
Hometown: company being debtors to
Colonel Stevenson to the amount of the
thirty-seven thousand dollar notc could
not,nf course, garnishee themselves. As
if. was necessary for their purposes to
practically do so, they designed their
claim to Henry T. Shelton.
Stoddard, Bishop and Shelton, counsel
for the plaintiffs, say that the real C(llb’t'
of action will not he made public until
they file their bill of particulars. This
they may defer indefinitely, although
the writ is returnable on the first Tucs-
day in September next. The defendant
it not compelled to answer until the bill
of particulars is filed. That then- will
hefurther proceedings of an interesting
nature there is no doubt.
Colonel Stevenson, the defendant,
when interviewed. said: “I am as com-
pletely in the dark as to what cause any
one can have for imtituting a suit
against meuyou are. My official con’
nection with the llousatonic railroad or
with any other concern that I may have
been identified with is open for the most
stringent search. I have absolutely
nothing to cover up or conceal, and I am
glad that thiacaao has been begun. It
is a persecution pure and simple, and I
believe that I can see in it the fingers of
William D. lllahopand Nathaniel Wheel-
er. If my malicious are correct it is
just the opportunity I have been waiting
for, and ill make those gentlemen
dance a merry tune before I get lltmugh
with “tern."
Colonel Stevenson holds the thirty‘
nova! thomnd dollar note by virtue of an
Will entered into between lit-stem.
fitarbuclr. Bmtwick and llcCauloy, who
pill :bim ".000 earth for his wharf
unperty and gave the note for
the balance. Wild rumors telegraphed
from Bridgeport. yesterday, hinted
Ilitllhpwojl'hllonnfthofornm'mun~
amulet the Balsamic railroad of
mm let of securities. This re-
patcouldnothoconflmed and was on
themed ltprepoatercue. It was de-
nial by all will! in interest.
Till In”)! DIVORCE CASE.
It mt. Unit Der-o Interest“. Points
of element“ that.
momma points of aromantlo
“have melodycmeto light loam»
auction with the divorce proceedings
Wt by Ire. Joeephine Item
‘ her hurl-ml. John H.1temeon.
mMHnotatrtctly anlrlthgirl.
edges-cf bet mama being of
Worlds. moot-3min fifteen
[ulterior-peace: none-"76
MM‘I‘VMWDOIvallveeoiwlvleolbm
Illa recess" Is unlnenronr '
Vt
eo-ee-ee “
........t550 1lctfloutli
........$300
........M50
[The Georgi-disban- Investment 00.4
my Gets Another Shaking lip.
The New York papers have again been
showing up thefleorgia-Alabama In-
vestment and Development company. of
Tallapoosa,Ga., which recently posed
into the hands of a receiver. It is stated
fiatlfiflw stockholders, allnrcd by the
statements contained in the big adver-
tisements of the company, have been
gulled in the most artistic fashion by a
company of gentlemen who occupy very
high positions in the country. C. A.
Norton. the receiver, is quoted assaying;
“In response to the glowing advertise
ments that were put into the papers a re
quest would come in, say, for ten shares
of stock. The Spencer people, having
full control of the finances, would proba-
bly send one or two shares of Treasury
stock, and fill the rest of the order from
their own holdings. In this way they
got rid of every share they held, realiz-
ing from $3.33} to $3.50 per share. At
the present time neither Mr. Spencer nor
his officers hpld a single share. They've
got the cash, and 15,000 people through
out this country and Europe are loaded
up with the stock. Everything however,
was done in such a way that nobody
has any remedy under the law.
“What terms Spencer made with Butler
and the other big guns on this board no
body knows down our way. They
received no salaries to speak of , and none
of the stock in the company, except
enough to entitle them to act as officers,
appoms in their names on the books.
Porhapo they served from purely philan-
thropic motives: hut [maple will be sus-
picious. and the stockholders vvlit‘i'h‘avo
been bitten don't feel very charitable to-
ward any-of them, from all that T can
learn, and let me tell you l've learned a
good deal."
RE-FRESCOING ST. HART'S.
The Interior of the (Thurrll n illness of Soul
folding. and the War]: Under Way.
St. Mary's church is now occupied by
a mass of scaffolding. which
has been erected for the I’d-Em“)-
ring of the church. The work will
not be completed until the latter part of
Augtnst, and during this interval no high
mass will be celebrated on Sunday, al—
though the. service will be held under the
scallolding, which has been placed high
enough so as not to obstruct a view of
thealtars. Weekday I't‘qlllt‘lll and fun-
eral Inns-was will be held in thi- inclement,
and Visage-rs will be omitted altogether.
Cllll‘lfiilullza will be held in the lx‘uwntcnt
on Saturday :Illt‘rlliuln, but ulntairs in
the eventing. Whittaker Brothers, of
lllltllnll, Imvotho contract for Tl't'sl‘cllflg
the church, and work mmmcncml- this
work The Norwalk corrorqmmli-ut of
the (Joutwcticut Catholic says: No col.
ors are to be used. The walls and (1-H.
ing “‘Ill be done in light tints, the orna-
mental stucru Work being tipped with
gold. The side walls will he done in
oil, and the ceiling in water colors. a
preparation being used which. the artists
say, will effectually prevent the flaking
which has been the great drawback of
the present frescoing. The beautiful
pictures back of the altar representing
the birth, crucifixion and resurrection of
theft-trier will be madcsomowhat lighter,
and the stations of the cross on the side
wallet will be similarly imam]. When the
work is completed the interior d'f llio
church will be not only much handsom-
cr, bill, uiueh lighter than it is now.
IYSTERIM'SL" lllSAPl‘IIAB I)”.
An Expres- Park-n fluid to Cont-l- t’p
ward of moon Dinning.
Sewn leather [vim-hoe of motel con-
tent» were put aboard an calm train at
New York early this week to be delivered
to (.‘hnrlce Orr at the Adams expres-
ofllcc in New "even. do the story goes.
Orr receipted for seven packages, but
later diwoven-d only six. The next day
cumtplnint wan made that a pouch was
tithing and that it contained ovum of
uroney laid to be MANN) in bills. besides
much small change (TWIN? up in packages.
animating in all to $7540) or $3M”).
Detectives are marching for the minds;
pouch all along the main line and
branches of the (Zoneolidated system.
and shadowing a number of peanut.
The officers of the apron computy and
of the (bewildered road have kept the
matter turret in the hope of catching the
thief or of diacovenng the pouch. butao
far without success .
it is asserted that Charles Orr lltnught
that seven punches wereln the pile. lie
was no told and hencvipted accordingly.
Tlienameofthe messenger from whom
he received them in withheld. Detect
lvea last night were paying special at:
tention to Bridgeport. Those» of tee-l
picloa is there.
ltdqurItuWa-tu Hove.
‘l‘hellev.W.ff.Berry was advbeda
n” mmthbeforeheleflforthtLlfimon»
lemmthlsmleeemldnotbe
acceptable to the churehzthat they
wouldnoteupporthfmifhewaaw
turnedmndthechmchaheadrleedthe
mug Elder tothat effect. In
defmdnmfmlrmmyallowad
him-elf tube museum.
wherellehnotmted.aadfromhh
statements the church in la a
bad financial condition. The colored
mkuthcw‘alkmaettobluem
wwwmumum
ymmmmmm“ to
srooxuotnnns suntan.
‘ ,
, loo trimester. 11., eaohwnlm
~ 8 lot- ;liovard «mun ll... “.....th
m. “TM-nannuuunum
141st: Wenonah» Norwalk, each. .0100
1 htm‘flvmun........~..'.....W
irony Wmtmhtm
Mote enmu'?2ltreet,each..........t500‘
Geo. ALOCKWOOD,
at: 111:“ Saint; w. Life Insurance.
South Norwalk, Ct.
SUMMER SillllTEIlIIBS.
rue course no noise or cm
AND nuances rterts.
Where and llew they Spa-d their lie-n
cf Mention—flat or I‘m, Owe-II who
are Enjoying Harwell limit-lily.
Edward Church is visiting James II.
Wiseman, of Catherine street.
liias Null, of Detroit, is Visiting Ui-
Barah Henderson. of West avenue.
Min Mary E. Bette, of Norwalk, is
visiting Ills. Nelaon Wilcox, in Norwich.
Miss Grace Ottrander and sister Edith
spent last Sunday in Vista with their
uncle. . ,
J. E. Hall and daughter, of New York
city, spent yesterday at the Norwalk
Hotel.
Miss Dolly Fletcher, of Jersey City,
has been visiting Miss Searies, of Wood-
ward avenue.
Miss Jennie Merritt, of East Norwalk,
has been visiting Miss Annie Stevens in
New Canaan.
ll. J. Bell, the genial clerk at Baxter's
drug store. spent yesterday with friends
in New York. _
Miss Maggie Larrigan, of South Nor-
walk, is the guest of Miss Lizzie Dough-
erty. of Danbury.
Albin Noukirchner, Gustavo l’itmer‘s
right hand man, goes to Newark Monday
to visit friends.
Rev. Archibald Wheaten returns from
Cottage city today, and will occupy his
pulpit tomorrow.
0. J. Caisson. of Hartford, wheeled to
Norwalk this morning and will spend
Sunday in town.
Misses Emma and Daisy Scudder, and
Miss Nellie fl. Smith have returned from
a visit in New York.
Edith Ostraudcr and her cousin, of
Stamford, are spending a week with
friends at [long Ridge.
Mimi's Corn and ancw Dimond, of
Norwalk, have been guests oi lira.
(diaries Short, of Bethel.
Miss May Rigby and Miss Grace Jen-
nings go to Hell ulslnnd today for a
week's visit at Belle Vista cottage.
The Misses Ida and Annie (Jovault and
Miss Lizzie Dunkcl. of logansport, Ind.
are the guests of the Hunter family on
llain street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Warren, Mr.
and Mrs Hiram Davis and Misses [attic
and Jo Shumwny are spending two
weeks at llell island.
David W. llnyumnd, of the Alpha
Win-cl club, will go to Washington, D.
(3.. next week to attend the National
meet of the l. A. W.
Mrs. ('. it. Townsend left South Nor-
walk yesterday tospcnd a season at Savin
“Uf'li and other summer resorts. She
will also visit her daughter in Bridgeport.
Mrs. R. L. Baker, of West street, re
turned today from a week's visit with
her mother, Mrs. liurwell Carter, in
l’lninlleld. She was accompmied by
Mrs. Garter.
Dr. W. 8. Hunter, manager of one of
if. ll. lloyt's pharmacies in 'llrooklyn.
N. \'.. is spending a few days at the
residence of Mr. lloyt‘n mother, Mrs.
Mary P. Hoyt, Roton llill.
Citadel Wardwell, of New York: In.
W. l-'. Wardwell. of South Novwalk.
and Dr. (Yummintre and wife, of New
London. are stopping at W. N. Seariee'
for a few daye.-New (Janeen Imogen
lire. Fannie Freidmah and her sister.
llise Eleanor Allen, who drove from
Ilanbury last week and have Insert spend
int: several days with Mr. and lint. Wil-
llam Lockwood, Rotor: lllll, mumed
house thh afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Poet, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. a
sisterof A. E. Austin, of West avenue.
who bashecn visiting here recently, is
now at Watch Ilill.“ 8hr write. home
thatchela chug-dullne- the in her
mm. Mrs. Austin and her daughter
mthegumofhorpamia Norwich.
In and In. June- 'I'. Hunt. of Cleve-
land. Ohio, on rculetotlpvlngfleld. lie...
were guests fart night and today of F.
A. 'l‘ollea and familymf Folrfleld avenue.
In. fluid It the twin elatercf In. I).
If. Fairbanks. formerly of South Nor-
walk. and has a wide circle of friends
here.
Rev. 1'. If. O'Brien. of St. lary'e
church has started on a three weeka’
vacation. a pilot which will be spent
in the vicinity of Prince Edward's Island
and Halifax. He will be about but two
Sundays from his church duties, and it
iahepedthathewtll find the triphlghly
nfiyatht catholic.
Tm ran ram
Immflmuthmum
mhaw teem.
ltnlary Shea. case a prefer-lanai
amwidelyknownlamndurv
“dumb-emitter)-
mad, and no trace of her one be
obtained.
1.3. Gibbons, faintly of Ame-la,
has made a deal with 0.3. has-ll,
”mammal-mu.
Nonum’on Men Light the Fires
at the Homestead Works.
mm mm strenuous
“-..”...
r -.r w‘ ,.
leve sin; Ilium II.
once—ho Plush-Ii Ion Warned to
Return by loudly—The Car-03h llatol
Help Ref-u to Serve the Soldiers.
nonsense, Pa, July lo—‘I'here is no
doubt that nonunion workmen are now in-
side the gates of the Carnegie plant, but
thelraumberhmunallthattbey new
tic-fly a dead letter in connection with the
operation cf’, the mills. Mme men entered
the works quietly titan hour when suspicion
Va- atilhd, and arrangements for their
comfort until a larger force nun-town
them have been made. Someof thorium
believed to have entered by the river front,
while other: came by train to Babette-d
and mingled with the people without excit-
ing ampldon.
Their number cannot be entertained, but
it is certain that no great body of men such
II would be required toruu thsworkecould
have entered the mills without being loan.
if these nonunion men came Thursday night
or in the early hours of Friday morning they
must have displayed some generflabip in
eluding the many watchers who sat along
the river banks or near the entrances to the
Carnegie property until daybreak.
Smoke seen issuing from the chimneys or
two of the Carnegie mills for a short time
(nu-ed the suspicion to become prevalent
that nonunion men were in the works. 'l'bh
suspicion died out with the smoke, how.
ever. and while the presence of the latter
cannot be explained, the workmen feel cou-
fldent that the fires from which it came
were not built to start the mills. Later
more smoke was seen issuing from what it
known as the cupola chimney, and tbeeauae
of this, too, remains a mystery.
Information on the subject is not obtain
able from the mill officers. When the smoke
first bean to inane from the mills, some
workingmeu who saw it made a dash for
one of the gates and were kept back at the
point of the bayonet: of the military guard.
At least this is what an unisex in authority
says.
Preparing for the Non-double.
Preparations for placing, nonunionmeu in
the (Eu-aegis mills are going forward. The
Tide unto up theriver from Pitt-burg and
proceeded direct to the landing place at the
worh. A gang of men were waiting for
her, and her freight, consisting of cots,
blankets, canvas and camp utensils. were
unloaded and placed inside the mill prop
erty. The poor farm property. which la in
side the big fence and in now the property
of the Carnegie company. contains a big
land field. which will make a ml camping
ground for workmen. and the large build-
ing which has been used for the county
poor mll huld a number, it is evidently
the intnnlion of the Carnegie people to
utilize this portion of their plant, which is
liKl‘lv‘l rvuttllllll’illlly for the pursue: no to
“13th the mibility that the present
"mum-nay was expected and carefully per
pix-m for bug in advance.
IA numb” of incidents tending to enormr-
nue the locked out men in their po-ition
have happened. Allen Hubbard. the fore—
man of the armor plate abopof the Carnegie
mills, quit. He refused to work under po-
lice protection. and declared that if the
militia were to he need for police duty in
order to operate the mills he would not
Work there,but seek employment elsewhere.
The entire force of the civil engilcering de-
partment of the mills also quit work out of
eyrnpthy with the locked out men.
The lander; Coolie-t.
Theleaderaof tbeottiken wearanair of
supreme confidence. They any that they
have won the fight and that the Carnegie
company realise this or will realize it when
they have tried the experiment of running
the works for a few weeks with green
hands All interest centers in the probable
introduction of enough munic- Ineu to
start the mills, and the strikers spend moat
of their time discussing this phase of the
situation.
Maura inclined to think the Carnegie
company will win. but there done not ap-
pear to be any indication- of “quiescence
In the statement of llr. Love-lay, secretary
to Dir. Prick. that fully two- thlnla of the
“method workerv will go back to their
vacant post:- when the mills are started.
“the Itrfehlaym (in Out.
'I‘birty’flve brkklaym, who are employed
by the (tangle romp-0!. but are not
menbervof the Amalgamated anode
appeared before the earl-«y committee
and stated that they would not do any
work for the company until the trouble
with the met workers is rattled. The com
pm", a l
The Fleet Brigade at lent ureth-
lady to lint In an Instant.
llamdatylo—Tkemm
of the National Guard of Minute,
an.“ W” to.” “M“
mm 1080
Monmouth-otter. A
clutch-cameo) tbhdty to
that annuities.
i
ii
a
i
.i..
rue-rowan do 9“
than“
We»
momentum one free
bonus for the World's no building! at
We
BOYCOTTED THE SOLDIERS.
no (Sm-gt. Hotel Employ-ea Refund
to Serve Then: with Food.
Bowman. Pa, July i6.~0ppoeite the
main entrance of the steel works stands
W hotel. Since the nrr‘lvnl of the
M troops' the staff officers have been tak-
ing their meals there. Ymtmmy the more
Into! the hotel was informed by the head
walla that unless he refused to entertain
General Snowdon and other division and
Wm officer: who had been eating at
ll- Hotcl Carnegie the help would strike.
The head cook also rent word that he would
not prepare any more meal: for members of
the stud.
When General Snowden and other officers
W to the hotel this morning prepared
:25” away with the regular layout of ham
eggs, they found they had been placed
under the ban of a boycott. Theie was but
unavaiter in tboplace,uhdheaaidltwas
billinful duty to inform the guests that
they could get nothing to eat; that the
bend cook had joined in the boycott against
militiamen, and that if they waitul ingot a
meal in that particular hostelry it would be
a long and dreary stay.
General Snow-den had not slept well and
emphatically refund to grasp the humor of
the situation. lie pave new main to a few
choloecxpremions and but 'fml but: to his
headquarters. lie lost so tum in issuing
orders to the cwk with Batmy it for a
breakfast.
arcaumao radii—emcmum.
0'- ‘I‘Io Hundred .1!" tie" to Pitta-
burg to Man the Mills.
Prue-cue, July ill—A special to The
l‘der from Cincinnati says: it is now
known to be a fact lhltnlocaldctccfivc
quay has for several days been gathering
lien for Homestead. Since Sunday 23-0 men
have been secured, and every one is now in
Pillsbury or its immediate vicinity. The
hm lot left Wednesday night The men are
about. brnwuy fellows. but are toughe.
Scan-1y any of them know ethic: about
mill work. They were hired at wages rang-
ilg from three to five dollars The Evening
Putin III extrn edition, in the course of I
decide lulled article on mnbkcl,flyl
the whole story he looked out through the
indiecvetion of one of the men rims un-
listed.
John Berke. a former employee or 5,
Stan]. the shoemaker, Vine and Sixth smelt,
accosted the latter with. "We-ll, in going
to leave."
“When are you going!" was naked.
“To Homestead.” Then after some heat.
toucy Berke said: "There are about 2%
men already collected and we are promised
from three dollars a day up."
Further questioning by Mr. Steal cliviml
the fact that they were going as worhnu-n.
and not as guard: or watchmen. sir. Stall
wee-eon by a Post NpOHPI', and repeated
the information as given above.
PRIOR TO THE semen FALLS new.
It Guy- I!- ‘Ill Nov-v Confer with the
Alain-atoll Amt-thin.
Wm. July ta~m following is a
copy of a letter from ll. f‘. Prick to the
superintendent of his Beaver Falls mills;
lell‘lo. July 13.
J” m. Buwrlntendelt Beaver Falls
Hills. Beaver Fall»:
I am that in mlpt of the following telegra-
from Beaver Falls:
“We. the Amalgamated Anni-nun"; of Beaver
Ynllt. the rod mill. win mill and nail mill.
harem-e to the conclusion that we will re
fuse to work until such time In ll. f‘. i‘rwk.
chairman oi f‘amie steel company dimmed).
is willing to confer with the Amalgamated Mao
clntlon in order to settle the limnmtead affair.
"Altl’l!k'tt Tnouarox.
“f‘bunnui of t'ummlttm.“
You willple-e say to Ir. Thornton. rbair-
III of theeernmfttee, and ask him to In notify
tho-ell, that if they. «uprising the Muslim
mated a-odattnn at Beaver Falls mills. and
whom an agreement with us for one year.
douctmto work on Huntley next. or when
yonarermdy tostart. we will t'ulnltlcf their
failure to date an a «nonunion of the may
lent existing between us. and when these
work-denounce it will be a: mmnnhm. and
former employee- satisfactory to on who it.»
live to work there will have In apply an taut
virtual You can say that under no rtrmm
m will we «refer with the men at lion
stead acme-hen of the Amalgamated Wart-r
tlcu. Tn transects ill-tau. Co. (united).
Br I. C. Iatcx. Chairman.
Gun-I Ill-m lode-sly Ill.
I’m-um. July ldwfleueral James W.
nested-vomit!” frumthe Third dia-
trlctofWeatch-tevconty,wkowaetakea
ill the llaaeanolb «Italian and
continual: mm.
. it h g‘ critical mutton.
1 unmoved fulfilment
, H momma; from
ruler-Ml filmed nylto me
‘ thathewfllueverrvcovev. Aphy-
llclll muywltkhhn.
u look: no. net Hey.
You, P... July Ill-«In. tiles-u (len-
omsrocx
I4 Suit lain Silent.
" teeth Israeli.
BROTHERS.
Nasnnie Building!
Nervilt.
buy at once.
Big inducements to y
things or blgduoglmfiiu
theway; “bulimic“-
worth your while lobby and,»
w STOCK SALET
Finding ourselves somewhat overstocked, and rather than to wait
until the fag end of the season and then mark a special reduction; as
well. as.~bcing-compellcd to carry over‘ a balance to next season, we
intend for the next few weeks to devote a week to each stock, and dur-
ing that week we shall offer not only genuine bargains but they will be
genuine surprises as well, as it is our purpose not to carry one dollar's
worth of this season’s goods over to next year.
THIS WEEK we call your attention to our
Dress Goods Department.
The prices quoted below will last only from JULY 6 to IS.
Don‘t wait and make the mistake of thinking you can get them later
on; others want. them, so be first and don't let others get what you want
I '__250 Dress Patterns of Serge Challies, 10 yards to pattern,
3 one suit to customer only At 10¢ per yard the suit would
cost you 3].“), which is the price others are getting right here in
town. We shall give a chance however to buy the pattern for. . . ..39c
2d 50 ten-yard Dress Patterns, fine'quality Scotch Ginghams—
' no two patterns the same—worth 25c per yard. Our cut
price for this week will be—for the ten yards ...... . ..... . ..... $1.49
3d Ten Pieces Fancy Figured Bedford Cord Suiting, 3 yard
wide. Price will be.... ............... ...... ...llc yd
41" We shall also give you the chance to select from any of our
large stock of Best Domestic Ginghams~any dress pattern
you may select—limited to two patterns to customer, at. . . .lfllc pr yd
5 h 1000 yards Zephyrine. T yard wide, fast colors, in fancy
I stripes and plaids, regular shilling goods.
Sale price ........ .... ................ ....... ..... ....Téc per yard
B‘h Ten pieces of 25c fancy plaids and stripe, part wool Suit—
ings, just the thing for street and shop wear: double fold.
Price. . . ............................................. 17¢ per yard
7th—I' ”Fifteen pieces 40 inch Dress Goods. Value $ch per yard.
"Sale price ................ ... . ................ 33¢ per yard
8'h——~—Tcn yards Figured Challies for ............. . ........... 39c
9'h—~Ten yards lllc Dress Gingham for .................. . . . .79c
I 0 h Twelve pieces Pure Silk Black Dress Net. valued at from '
E 856 to $1.50 per yard. During this week you can make
your choice for ............. . ................... . . . . . . .65C per yard
Remember the only place to get these bargains is at the
83 Washington st,
SOUTH NORWALK.
G. R. stAls'rvxs. Proprietor.
M. S. SM'ITH’S
POPULAR
Illll lllll§ SHIRE,
A little Money Boer a Great Wan.
ll" IN NEED OF SOMETHING COOL AND YET lll'llABLE
FOR THE SUMMER, 8 IE OUR
Shirt Waists
In White and Fancy Colors, made up of all kinds of materials,
which are displayed on our centre counter.
lilies' fretting tips ill all Shapes and Styles.
filmtldceilylesof thallium 5 cents paint.
1531i Mimi: thwarfile'iatfll ‘mlt mint.
um um listen-Maui“; ; Mutant mun.
large the of Females IT in. lle. Illc and lie per yard.
ltfl Ilull Collin.
0m lBll lifftttm Styles of Swiss Embroidered Hutches.
nurse I“ “I“ no. no 1’0 “.00 I’ll Till).
...—”......-
lllthe Newest lylesinllress floods,
SPECIALTY N BLACK GOODS.
Bathing Suite of All Kinds,
For Goals and Children. Bathing Cape for Ladies: pure Gum
Rubber, guaranteed voter tight, at are and 50c earth. , : “ "*
omnibus" .mm‘m
BEIEIBEB llllll NOSIEBT DEPARTMENT.
It always In little“. We (It-r)" superior 30on at, last ”filmy
rot-molded benefit the: canfi’ahown anywhere onsets our
vicinity. Beforepurchaelufi embers call and see what “attend
leesvarleiy of the above mentioned goods we have. ‘
no different styles of Scotti Einsteins on exhibitor on Second E...
n Nnhlngton smut,
PaiMs. flils. Glass. etc.
Hunts FfllNill Tll flllllill.
PAINTING, PAPER llllllllllli lllll
llElllllllTlllll.
79-Washingmn8t-79
_., BRILLIANI' stash—n61! 133;." '—
To Saratoga, Lake George, It.
chlnger, Thousand Islands,
Niagara Falls.
The Hygcia and Recreation 00.. T. E.Pcck.
manage-nannonnws that beginning Monday,
Jnl‘y llth. it will inaugurate the th rd season
of elightful personally conducted four-day
tribe to Swings. by metal Limited lxpresa
trains via Honsatonic 'ilroad.
$8.50 - TflTll [10814 $8.50
Which pays all expenses for the round trip. in-
eluding: railroad transportation from ..onth
Norwalk. board at excellent private houses.
admission to the s lendld parks. mud con-
certs. magnificent mpeia. mineral springs.
etc. Stopping at anyoi’ the large'botets sun
or more extra. Side trips to the famous Lake
George and Mt )IcG r at greatly reduced
rates. Also reduced pr (-e for the 18 mile ride
on the new Electric Railway with double deck
Pullman Palarc Cars.
Remember these popular trips to Sara
arc given weeklvhegmninn Monday..luly lit
and even Monday thereafter until close o
”“50“.
81%.” COVERS COST OF
‘(Erand four-day tri to Thousand Islands.
heslay. .\ugu=t to: l. and toNiagsra Falls,
Tuesday. September 6th. 5151'”.
Plans for trips to the rreat World's Fair
Mil. at Chicago. will short y be presented. give
in: lines: service at lowest rates.
L'irvulursmntainiu ' full mnicnlnrs can be
obtained at ticket 0 cc of R. H. I’laisted,
dmugist; also book of coupon tickets.
Train lt'a'icn South ‘Sortvnlk at lhlli a. m.
lylilm
C r a d d u c k ’ 3
N0. I09 WASHINGTON STREET,
The People's Narltet.
ALL KIND! OF PRIME MEATS AND
FRESH VEGETABLES IS THEIR
:ESOS.
Give us a trial and you will become
costumer.
Hard d'f'i mes Prices.
1:. w; cannu’utt’t‘sol.
moms-rolls.
a steady
DOES
lllllll TEl ;
SHIT lllll I
.\-I a special lndm'vmrrtl fur (munletnt our -
rvlvbrltnl TEAS and IlAKlXOi PDWD we
w ill for a short time we to the readers of this
uprr SOLIDfltlLll ISGS with club order:
or 4 lbs. and 9 lbs. Send to. stamp for alpaca
illust rated catah‘ne.
SIIPPllSE
THE BELKNAP TEA (20..
EBIDGII’OBT. (21'.
l. 0. JENNINGS. ’ K
Paper Hanger. (:alciminu, Palmer
And dealer in
Will PIPER All) llllllllEllS
INorth this street. Bo. Norwatn.
Sample bmke of full line latest at lee o
liners. llordm and Gilt M-inkllnu to en t
hoe-m for inspection. on notice by ml.
atoll Estimates cheerful" duo.
in and um innit
The well known and popular American
mine and event, ltraml at )5 Haiti
not. Norwatk. then. It contains twenty
atom-and has been established thir-
me a grind business.
Menominee?“ health of Til-1: in
W M D on. I runes;-
t for the vi tin-rt . Terms
' . E, '3 tobacco as.
Jacob , on,
Motherland ccaeLJ't tune-oral la"
""E’W “Tit-Mn
that? for In?“ Mead “tray
to on. llallrcady‘hehta. m:
”firm“ ”um-W's. to a... on.
E Norm-Gena.
nun \lllcllnlltl Ill ltItlt'
mtotvrn IAIN mm.
lieu-tries of fine and corn we”?
rpeclsttr. Key wind e to a y
will forflnte m Mahatma-
Sflll‘l’ll llfllllll “VIII! Ill].
ti Wm meat.
manta...“ rm mm
mm snow-l ea dose-lb;
A”)!!!
on
'n. is. moment."
ntuurazrb mvvnwcxmo. ‘
and W m ‘
“p.15; ”denim. '
or't'li: than It
can
. unit. I
ll" lodot
J m”.hl“m
s
nu ma.
theboll bytheborcafm ‘ r.
thingfovantodobtolnlhllmfl
oumeanruinons rateatous. A;
curpriceagodcwn.ycur profltgoeenp. Wewillehow you-Junta." 7
oedentedcombinatlcncfruinomrateeandbiginducementa. ' ”I:
lil‘ll'PlPEllS, 7
Norwalk Chronicler