monsoon
sail plated in the lockup.
On Wednesday, July 0,
MWrssaoao‘oesvavarvaow/ V , ‘10“ M " 'thI I
tstmetieaohuoo * m wh'wm'm
SlotsGoldenHill straet,eacb..........t000
* GEO. 1 L0 “ox
,, Fire and
2 South. Main Street.
N. . ”raucous ran mu
usrarorroucsvomss.
"W” W 1- “Mil
Mt oi South RorwaIk—illold for
mama. wanna-n clsaeka on armor a
Itha- and A. I. Anti-«Ila Pawns lear-
ryii‘tt no morning In an Yeti.
vobn ,Fltamaurice, a cigar maker,
'wlioisxaining quitea reputation as a
W. was captured in Greenwich Sat-
‘nl'dry and brought to South Norwalk by
’ W of Police Vollmer in the evening,
rouns
.. went into Glover a Olsen’s up-
fatnreandpurchassdapairofsboes,
Winginpaymutaoheck for .laon
“In W County Savings Bank, sign;
, od- thy John Oldenschlager. the well-
. menswe- Norwalk cigar manufact-
urer, by whom Fitzmaurice was former:
ly employed. llr. Glover supposed the
m to be all right and gave Fitzmau-
name change, amounting to E. On
Jap‘mfiing the checklfr. Glover found
_ that thesiguatnre was a forgery. Fitz.
manticealso purchased a ring from A.
V . W. Austin, a borough jeweler, giving in
”paymentaaimilar check for $32. The
,day after he pamed these worthless
‘ ‘ checks fitsmaurice left town.
Chi“ of Police Vollmer, of this city,
learning“ that other officers were not mak-
ingattenuous efforts to capture the for-
get, and in compliance with a request
from Theodore Olsen, had a warrant is—
llcd for Fitzmaurice's arrest.
war! to Inspector Steers, in New York,
. and to nearly every city in Connecticut
to look out for him. Saturday afternoon
thoChiefreceiveda memage from Con-
' stahIeJ. H. Fitzroy, of Greenwich, that
Filamaurice was in that place. The
Chief went down and brought the young
mantothiscity.
When Fitamaurice was searched four
‘ pawn tickets were found in his pockets,
one or them being for the pair of shoes
honoured from Glover a Olsen and the
otbar'aforaaaitofclotbeaand two coats
udveda. All the tickets were from
pawnahops in the vicinity of Forty-
aecond street, New York. A number of
blank checks were also found on his per-
son.
fitmnaurice has, a thoroughly bad rep-
utation. Previous to passing the checks
he went to the Fairfield County bank
andendeavoredto get cashed a check
for .840, drawn to his order on the Stam-
fmd Trust company. Charla-ill. Hoyt.
“chutnrefnaed to cash it, however.
Abontoneyoar ago, while working for
Ir.Oldenachlager, I-‘itzmaurice collect—
.edllcarly 8100 due his employer, and
lkippatltothc west, where, it was re-
ported. hecameneurdying of consump-
tion. Behaaalso attempted toputa;
checkaonlirma in Stamford and Dan-
bury.
“Maurice was brought
Jmtloe Townsend this morning and
pled guilty to the charge of forgery.
'I'ltsJustice hound him over in the sum
«Mfutrialatthe next term of the
court
The Stamford Advocate of Saturday
mlnghmtbefolbwing:
‘last
10de
r
33
i
He
II J. HJ’erria was about
store lathe night, a young
mancamsinandwiahedtolook ntsome
...: T: "mm ' "‘m’ if #3333"
ymenta o . .
to Eye been drawn by Dr. I".
’I'llsclerk beanie au
Owners-abreast.”
aaiaoakoao Iaarbm6._, ‘
before
llotflsnth
>> “Ilwliloflilifii‘flI-lVtfillm
#9“,me 1mm
"0 sun. ”RES.
‘anatllatoa'larblolard,tha outcr-
i:"‘\ml‘ufi'lmm ,
Shortly before 8:!) last evening an
alarm from 30:10, at the smear of
Huang Wall mailed the Nth
walkvllre department toP. W. Batea’
‘ le works, on Water atroet,to ea-
tinguiahatireintbeboiler room,where
hotooals had aetflre to thsboard parti-
tion separating the boiler room from
the engine and stone polishing rooms.
Well directed streams of water soon ea-
tinguisbed the flames. and the damage,
consequently, is very slight. In the
engine room the flames came danger-
ously nearagoodsined oil tank.
The tirewas discovered and an alarm
sits.
Mr. Bates, who was on his way to
lock up the barn in the rear
of the works. He burst open the doors
tothe rooms, and assisted by Eugene
Merritt,a young man residing near by,
poured pails of water upon the live coats
and blazing wood work.
Henry Mead, the engineer, drewthe
firesfrom under the boiler at 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, and since
then there had been no fire in the build~
ing. By what means the coal could
have become ignited is a mystery. The
coalwas piled in a heap nearly three
feet deep, and when the firemen arrived
the top of the pile was a glowing mam.
Mr. Bates left his office in the building
ten minutes before the tire was discover-
ed. The prompt work of the firemen no
doubt averted a more serious fire.
This morning masons commenced
tearing away the board partitions and
will replace them with solid brick walls.
There came very near being a seri ous
fire yesterday afternoon in P. II. Miller
Si Co‘s grocery store on North llain
street. The proprietor and his brother
John were returning from the burn,
where theyhad been to look after the
horses, when their attention was attract-
al by someone whistling in the vicinity
of the store. Looking across the street
they saw smoke issuing from a window
on thonorth side of the building. The
doorwae hastily opened, when it was
discovered that the fire was under the
floor in the rear of the store. where the
refuse from the store is swept. The blaze
was extinguished by cutting out a por-
tion of the flooring and [During water on
the fire. One of the timbers was badly
charred, but the damage will not amount
to more than $25. The building is own-
ed by John II. Knapp and the upper
floors are occupied as tenements.
sent
Til l! ROUTE ABANDONED.
Trans on the liaatarn Staten line Unable
to (Iron the Sound.
The vestibule train of the Long Island
and Eastern States line from Brooklyn to
Boston via. Oyster Bay and Wilson
Point, which left Flatbush avenue Satur~
day morning, carried passengers to
Oyster Bay only. The train was unable
to cross the Sound owing to the seizure
of the stmrncr Cape Charles, of the New
England Terminal Company, which has
been used to transport trains.
Orders for the return of all engines
and'cars connected with that route to
[mug Island City were issued by General
Superintendent Blood. A reduction of
the force of railroad employee will be
made, though it ironic! that at an early
dates new company will be formed to
operate the route.
Deputy United States llarahal Biggart,
of Brooklyn, has seized the steamer Cape
Charlemwhlchia lying at pier No. 49,
North river, on attachment obtained by
Frank W. Cornish, who held a hill of
0050 against that steamer for supplies
furnished her crew of sixty men. The
Cape Charles is said to heralded at .100,-
“ 000.com» all the small Ilbellants are
pretty sure to get their money.
Among the libela filed against the
steamer was one for a coal blllof ”.000,
and” which isaaidtohavehsen furnished by
A the Long Island Railroad Company.
Utah.“ ¢ the young man was W0“. “,0 ' w I “ I ”” I '
1- mimwl’w! 'l'heopen-atr concert. to be given to-
. “WI “0M! ”"13 ISIAH”. marrow evening at 8 o'clock. opposite
t
i
gt :5:
l
l
3
Rory E. Smith, of South Noe
goalk. and the following your ladlss
m_mwsyana
$3.6.mspsndiagasveraldayaal
lawsuit-gamed lataadflliams
lam, l'lorraea Main“.
i?
t iii
5 trill
Trinity church. will belisteaed to by a
large numlrsr of people. Planets &
Company have W Heine's Band
toglvs lhecancertaad the programme,
printed below, is that class in every
respect.
Ifarehul’bruaad Cadets ...... ll. W. My.
Overtarswl'rom Dawnta'l‘willabt....ltsanstl
larch-Avalanche .............
Willa-tum up the flu.
'llismnaicaommittssof'htalty Epic
coral church of Soutbm have been
asmpsllsdtoamployabshmlthtoopsa
newborns-basement literate-a1
i
am
rash. rumba
aatlyt‘atarmama‘rafl
”it:
I
é
a}
stint-imam *
WOOD, i
Life? insurance. ' '
givcnby Eart Turner, an employs of ties
,_ _‘ ‘ 4 .~ 3 pacesgfl"
“Mun.....‘2..‘.~....,.‘;m
MNoMQaeh..tm
“mm-”t.net-nun)...“
Still!!! Norwalk. .Ct.
.....-. ...... ”...—......“
rlis come A” some.» out
. m mucosa rant-La. ‘
an ”all. lav-alt lloapllmllu.
Justiceand Ira D. P. Harrell. spent
yesterday in New Rochelle.
G. A. Gregoryand family, of lesser
Place, aojonrnsdatBellIalaadyatsrday.
Captain R. H. Ross and daughter lb
Faunetm spent yesterday at Sag Harbor.
J. I. Dibble, book-keeper for John H.
Perri, is enjoying a two weeks' vaca-
llimSuaie Satellfle, of Brooklyn, is
spendingafswdaya with friendsintbi
city.
Edward Bennett, "of New York city,
spent Sunday with relatives on East are-
nae.
lira. P. A. Parnells and daughter, of
Girard Place, are visiting friends in
Waterbury.
Howard Zoloft and Harry Wilson
spent yesterday with friends in Greea~
polnt, L. 1.
Brand Mrs. Peter Dekens, of Quin
tartl avenue, spent yesterday with friends
in New York.
‘llra. H. Krieger, of Marshall street,
wentto Ashury Park, Saturday, on a
month's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bentley, of
Chicago, Ill., spent Sunday with rela-
tives in East Norwalk.
llrs. F. (l. Brotherton, of First avenue,
has gone to visit Mrs. E. B. Blackburn,
of Shele Falls, Mass.
Misses Amy and Cora Dodge, of New
York city, are v'miting Min Carrie
Taylor, in East Norwalk.
William Riley, of Kellogg street. Nor-
walk, left town Saturday for a short
visit with friends in Danbury.
Mrs. 0. D. Bedell and daughters.
Misses Nellie and Lulu,are sojourning
among the Catskill mountains.
lbsLiaaieNugentmf New York. is
spending a mouth with Ir. and Mrs.
John P. Flynn, of Hanford place.
hlrs. William Comstock and daughter.
Annie, of New Haven, are guests of Mn.
Stephen Comstock, of St. John avenue.
hire. J. I]. Slocum and Him Ella lic-
Lean. of West avenue, are spending a
few days viewing the Thousand Islands
and St. Lawrence.
lliss llarioullenedict has returned to her
home on llerwin street, Norwatk, after
a two weeks’ visit with relatives in
Stamford and New Canaan.
Engineer William ll. Rider and son
William I.. Rider left South Norwalk
this morning for Salem. N. Y., where
they will survey for new water works.
Messrs. Charles and George Barnum
and Miss flillie Barnum, of France street,
Norwalk, started for Saratoga this morn~
ing, where they will remain about one
week. .
lit. and lira. George Burton, returned
from their bridal tour Saturday and are
now staying with the bride‘s parents,
Mr. and lira. James E. Woodhull, of
Union Park.
lira. Millspaugh, of Ypsilanti, Mich,
and lies Nan Babbitt, daughter of a very
prominent judgeof Michigan, are visit-
ing Mrs. I-‘letcher. at Glen cottagac
Rowayton. \
The Itasca Irene and May Harri“, of
Brooklyn, who are visiting Ili- Heretics
Burtis, of West Main street, Norwalk,
will start Friday for Niagara Falls. ao-
oompanisd by their father, S. D. lentil.
lira. William Roadman returned to her
bomeon Kellogg street. Norwalk. yes-
terday, accompanied by her sister. lfn.
Ingeraoll, of Bridgeport, with whom she
hashesnapendingtbepaatfew weeks.
lira. S. P. Glougli and daughter. lira.
ll. 1“. Jennings. of Jersey City, spent
Snadayatthe residence of J. 0. Jon-
panled home this morning by Him PM!
Jennings.
W. Tyson (lunch. of New York city.
architect and designer of the Holland
Home, who is now aupsrlntsodlng the
building of tho Iacksy and Bennett
mblehuildlng, spent Sunday with Ir.
andltra. JamesIZStsvsnamf East are-
arse.
Rev. Otho Ilartholow, now pastor of a
Isthodiat church in Bridgeport. started
for Pluto, lll., his former bums. tbh
morning, where he will spend a month’s
vacation. Hewas accompanied by his
data, Him Hortense Bartholow, who has
bean linking an extruded M with ral-
atlvm h the M and Pay 0. White. of
who use wan tor the bane-
lltofhb health. Ira. M will
vflthlr parents. llr. and Ira. m
m. at m M darts; hm
W
“MWMW‘.
“Waterman-aunts»
sings, West avenue. They were accom- ‘
Susan " Slilllllill. 1 ”WWW
Leader Hugh O'Do ‘ Secret-
ly Slips Out‘of Homestead.
mm? ......
*’. W at
snowmen-ritual. lattlo-
.aatof tho Trouble, in} Whither ls
Boas la Ono Will Ian—Ila ‘l'roapa
layitayawtlaarlbv Iaar.
Pmuanalyla- tdavslop-
mautslnthsllomaatsadtroublaaara
tobsbroagbtahoutwitbtatba neat! y-
eiglitliaura. Bub whoialooked
aptobytba atrikna at that plans mtbs
abolatsandonlyleader,b «in roots oast~
wardtofulflll a nil-ion unanim-
aalt'admitted,mayhavaa , sleet upon
momma-titan. O'Donnell'a depart»
are from Homestead w. attend-d with
confidarablsaserecy. luthanahalfhoar
before leaving and la tbelprusuos of a
nambarofpsoplsontha ‘ be tuition.
of the millmenwbowan ,tobaveatalk
wttbhtmthathswoaldmaathimats
o'clock. ,
Theragularfinndaysvaniag traiulsavas
.Pru. Bewaaat first ' ‘ to say
anything concerning the reasons for his
sadder: departure from the town, but final-
ly made the arlmhioa um he was bound
on avrry important rat-don and did not
expastte return anti Wednesday at the
earliest 1
"Icaanotaay whor'olam ,going orwhat
Iamgolagforfbomid. “Illam snare-
fal tbs factawiil be knowhvsryqaiekly,
and it I do not meet with ashes. men the
lent-Baboutthsmattar the batter."
“If yougalntbs point yonaraaftsrwill
lthavethaelactof ‘ thumb to
an early clonal” Ir. 0% , was asked.
“I certainly believe that it will have that
elect." was the ready .
Whaa the train Union depot
the leader of the strikers gave hh name to
theclsrklnthetlckatoflesaadwaahandad
out an envelope containing railroad and
aloeydng car transportation, much had evi-
dently been ordered, in adapters. no then
went aboard the first section ofthe Pent»
aylvania fast upon, which pulled out at
8:”. As the train went around the curve
a final eflort was made to induce him to
state his destination, but without result,
and the agunt in the ticket onion was
equally imnmmmnnic’ative.
lioquuna )Ion Won’t Strike.
Several prominent millraon from llama-
aa entirely ig-
no regarding what is. in the wind.
them wars of the opinion that the
advisory committee, which a prolonged
misread. at Homestead, ‘ empowered
O'Donnell to submit wipmpuaitions or
other to Governor Patton. looking to a
withdrawal of the troops. 1
toNiscrktontoot withlanchmamhera
of the blimn national committee so
maybe lathatcity,lndtosolicittbetr
aoododleaslatbadlrsctioapfbringingtbs
trouldstoanamieablsonding. Everyman
mlmlttsd, however, that abmstbing vital
lay behind O'Donnell'bauddeajourney.
'I'bofailrrrs of the mill workers at
queens would follow their sample and
quit work instead of cantantlag thamaslvaa
wltbparaing resolutions or sympathy. A
crisisia the situation at Inwrsaooville is
likely to be reached today, than the limit
otthaaglvsnbyths Carnegie compaayfor
thsrsturnofthemea under a new”
most will expire. 1
Aeoavdlagtotbsprsasat programme the
mllhwillbs started up all mung-nu
thlaparticularplaat,haaglyoalt out that
therawlll baaodtflcultyioaeourtagm
psteutworkmeatotaketheplaesaolthoaa
lltatialltonrpoodtothsflnalnotles. The
laadaraof thmsnmythatjthalattarhan
plsatyo! backbone aadwillatayoatuatll
was nan-own matter a;
i
i
it
t
l
i
t
3
till.
:é
STEM. 33%...
MWofasettl-mentolthsatrike.
aadalraady the cost h considerably more
i
i
E
8
i
it
till;
ed mt! Ind day laborers of the Car-
nrg‘la “I work- of Homestead. in meeting as-
—llad. do o‘er the (alluring as our views in
r‘ard to the labor trouble existing at present:
hm with themtothoond.
mo mocha-rial department and day labia-era
.d an insult to their manhood to ask them to
work undar guard. aswe believe that in this
had ofthe Marl men should be free.
mid that amuranesa have been received
tromnniouawboaamenbandlsthsprodnct
of the Homestead milk that tbay stand
readytodaflraa general boycott against
Wmatartat’l‘bsaeiadndstasmight
Wanton, whicbwill refuse to ship
lroaudatmltoaad From the mill,atruc<
tarallronworkarasbipbolldmaadothers,
who wfil quit work rather than use the
Otheuthonghtthathsmightbeanroato I!“
w company overcomes the meant
olmtacl- in its path and nomads in stare
hand operating lta plant with nonunion
labor it will matron a greater dillculty;
and if it matinee in in determination to
employ wanton laborit will precipitate a
strike on the pl'inrapal railroads and in
many of the great maaulactnring industries
of thlacouatry.
al regiments for long service at Homestead
hmsaaed
has.
likely tht when
sides to keep men bars and! the trouble
patient
win to wait quietly for thb time, and than
Superintsndsatblllon,whoj baa charge of take
whenthswovhionalforeeiarsmorsd.
fmthroemoatba'rarvlea. Thmaaaboald
hasnllatadfora year. They may not be
asedadfmthatkaatkdflmabatltwoald
bawalltobavsltkaowa that they are to
, MST-ck
fr:
ItSullI Intent.
town.
here is, how long will the
Ho thoand. The meeting was
, rink It was ealk-d by members
machalrml departments, but it in-
all daily wages-rarer: The” men
Ml 1Mand include the Hun-
Th following resolutions were
my:
1% ”I Out to the Eli.
m We. the omployraa of the mechani—
S-‘ic to 31.50 per yard.
your choice for
Ruched. That wean in sympathy with the
led annotation and pledge ourselves
Resolved, That we cowdsr it an injustice to
(heultholaadenof tbelocked outmen
mums.
V A listen Ming,
Ismail.
STOCK 3
Remember the only place to get these
ALE
. Finding ourselves somewhat overstocked, and rather than to wait
' ,llll'lildbe (as cud of the season and their mark a special "reduction, is
wellsaa being compelled 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 [6.
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 s'___250 Dress Patterns of Serge Challies, 10 yards to pattern,
. one suit to customer only At 10c per yard the suit would
cost you 8].“), which is the price others are getting right here in
We shall give a chance however to buy the pattern for. . . . .39c
gm—Ten yards 10c Dress Gingham for ......................
I ”"1 Twelve pieces Pure Silk Black Dress Net, valued at from
During this week you can make
.................................. . . . . .65c per yard
bargains is at the
{83* Washington St,
SOUTH NORWALK. 4".
19 Washington Strait, "
mu Pints:
Paints, 0ils.lilass. etc: '
Plclllllis FIIIIEB Tll llllllEB.
I’llllllllli. PIPER llllllillli III
llEilflllllllli.
EWashinmfll
nafir‘fusiason or toes.
To Saratoga, late George, It.
Heart-gar, Thousand islands,
Niagara Falls.
.a‘f
The Hygela and RecreationOo. THEM
Homataadtorl’iusbaraatflzio, but owing “announce. “W"! that u” '"h 50 ten-yard Dress Patterns, fine quality Scotch Ginghams— "‘“mm m" w M‘
II. mmwmmmm _ Jul lth.lt will in ratethe m
.totbaramavmmatommpnlaskitwra no two tterns the same—worth 25c r vard. ()ur cut of 01““in W80 7 conducted rim-dc!
, Bill-mm . . pa . pc - trlnavto‘iarat h s {unmitedlrxaaas
mgr-my topoton asvaral extras. aadths waatoataauhs up... WW pnce for this week will be—for the ten yards .................. $1.49 trains vfa notifier: c railroad. »
Iratofthasaisftlnnhall amllsor ‘I'kd mmhthsoom- . ,
ammmnsm of mam m. ”I‘lltillth'zara hsaa aadaru-ma ____Tcn Pieces Fancy Figured Bedford Cord Suiting, Z yard 8.50“IOTNI . $8.50
rs u, t on u. 11 00-week. at all) a day cost wide. Price will be ................................ . ' mm?" ””5 “'"Wm‘ mm” m" m ‘3‘
mm“... “3...... .3 ...... .23.“; .. .... .. mum .... ... . “° W smmrm s
W and hurdaaadwith ‘ h“, “M onttoths company and to thsstate now 4m We shall also give you the chance to select from any of our Lymmm‘n to me 5 1mm 9., 9‘ mad
had m up “I. track I” that “do, 3:? figlflk and la piling up attire large stock'ol Best Domestic Ginghams—any dress pattern ggls-sgmggcgfilahl‘? 33mm] lml
m all“ n“ b. mm by the “I la n ‘z an’tbi the ' a he you may select—limited to two patterns to customer, at. . . .lOéc pr yd $13,233.13“ ”lili.‘£§3.‘3.“§¥i§i‘§".§au
crowd at the Homestead M: - . . . - . . ' ' ‘ '
a. mu.“ away M m m, lira 'mwdflmmd ““9 high“ _ltl(_10 yards lephyrmc, 5 yard, wxde, fast colors, In fancy 31%;: fiifi'f’fig‘fifif’ngfifiggfifkdlgfir
W! W
1" the (“N ”v “d after‘the "9“ “" bra-great, the barges burned were in. . stripes and plaids, regular shilling goods. ‘ Pilifiifi.’i$§“fig'ispnirr trips toSa
m 1'33“th it: gm “mm w". W {may on m. Sale price ........ . ... ........................... . ..... 75c per yard :hélih’i‘ifilhL?“h“.‘éi2§xii‘inflfli¥e' 0!.
I i o _ , . _ . ’
mpaaykokl out, “,1 how his 6". Ten pieces of 20c fancy plaids and stripe, part wool Sutt- “MIL .
wilths mrpaysnotthsatata remain quiet tugs, Just the thing for street and shop wcar- double fold. .. “"00 counts cost or.
0‘ W the M1 0' “'9 8111'th Well! Price ................ ' ' 17 c per vard 1:311,- {K351i {d112, ‘fn311%“{iigam l‘
m of lending in ’eir names as do """""""""""""""""""""" ‘ Turéday.‘ Septenilnr 5th. $13.00. .
“'3? ”*4 Waiter then old to; 7m Fiftecnpieces 40 inch Dress Goods. V aloe 50c per yard. .fi?§.’&2§$fii¥.fihfifflp¥ifihm
mm‘m'moam‘laturda mm“! W Sale price .................. . . ................ 33¢ per yard ‘0 ,“m‘” 99mm Film?!“ ”’99-
. - .y. ormer‘ our irrulars contaxnrn full lculars can he
mg a. M mm, 'tloare -. _ obtained at ticket 0 ice 0 R. Ii. I’laisted.
lathe-hem of the Aldo-mated” —-——Tcn yards figured Chullrcs for ............... . ......... 39c “Elfiifi‘lf‘lflfig‘ggK'Q‘ggmfifklfikfig-fl' in.
tho lat together and Emmott-d] drum 1 . ., _ ,
it'llln
'"CUVr—adduck’s
Nll. In msmuttur STREET,
Tito I'm-pr... Ilia-boas
79c
ALL KINDS. OI" PRIME MEATS AND
FRESH VEGETABLES IN THEIR
SEASON.
Give us atrial and you it ill become a steady
('lllltlmel'.
Hard Timesfllsrflces.
a. w”; ‘cninnugl t SON.
...—L...
[IDES "
mu m 2
ustdaoaanlonmcn.
All this tenth to show that inmetbe
the Troops lay Stay a Year.
The talk of forming one or two provision-
among thetronpa,aoditia
(lovernor Pattisondo
matterslntothstrownbandaagatn
A ruminant moor said; “It is nonsense
think of enlisting a provident regiment
75 '3' W“ . ‘
lot this: at Mimi
m2 ',
'll i:‘-‘
a
la always
for
., bdflltthan‘"
G. R. VANALsn’NE. Proprietor.
MS SNIITH’SW
POPULAR
Ill 80008 8TORE
WHERE
A little Money lines a Great We".
IF IN 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.
use inciting cars is all Shuts ant Styles ,
lid on liabilities of titles at 5 cents [in yard.
vitamin Idealism aim
_, ,, , in! [81.85% WWWIIIS-
lsigililttt Ponies tilt. lllt,’ lit and ISI: per yard.
20!) moles at Scotti Bistros on exhibition on Second
lull Ilul Mu.
M Ito liltant Styles nitrite Embroidered Housings.
nurse I. mum-sumuaamraan.
W
llltheNawast lesin Dress Goods,
ksrscerv N BLACK scene}. it 1,, Wm
Bathing Suite of All. Kinds,
For Gents and Chiltbw‘n. Bathing Caps for Ladies; pure Gum
Rubber. guaranteed water tight, at 200 and We each. “
mist-sings?” trams use”, m
NEIEIBEB turnout DEPARTMENT.
callaflllleéwhit.
Whom Wommmflwmdsrt ,
em momma!
goods we have.
Silll "ill I
As a special inducement foryennlcto t
celebrated TEAS and BAKIME POW we
will forasbort time vs tothereaders ofthia
paper SOLID GOLD 1363 with club ordara
ortlba.a.nd8lhs. consummate”
illustrated catalogn
SlIPHlSE '
lllll Till
us out I
THE BELIlNlP TEI (20..
BRIDGIPOB’I‘. (21'.
l. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Nauget.l:alciminal.l’rlntet
And denier In
Will Pll’Ell IND IlllllllINS
1 North Main street, So. Narwara.
Sample books of full line latest at Ian 0
Papers, Borders and Gilt mouldings t on t
houses for inspection. on notice by postal.
melt Estimates cheerfully elven.
our
’l'be well~known and popular American
House and Rsataurant, IlchIOll at ll flair:
street. Norwalk. (Iona. It contains twenty
furnished roomsand has been established tux,
"ii: u mh'm‘t.."i“§u we
con n o
the cal cause for selling. 'l'bla l7: ran"-
my“ ty for the right ”SDIINEertll-Ofla.
.,._-.........-t.. . 2,.Tn
Jacob M. Layton;
museums-“mm .
mfor‘l ganglaandnflm
toallpartsoflnropa. 0“qu .
upon Watchman! art lull?
"NORTH IAIN mm.
llspalrlng of line and cam .
M _ ....“ ...;
Still'fll Illll'lll SIIIIIS llll. ‘
It Washington strut. .
.0”... .ta'it‘fa‘ltlztnm 1:2“ uh”
Art-manna oadmorb. . ~ _"
m .k .
HNW. Hiram». ‘
0 J0 IN a. sum madame
" n“. i=3. moods-1.1., .,
LIGHT AND HEAVY marina. ,
Plant» and household in "
care. pill; nk‘s and m g
mm; South Norwala. dean. db ,
“enamored. —'
Norwalk Chronicler