Grownsvenuaceoh.............tzto’
f” filohflonthlainstreetench"
, llot'l'ayloravemte.....
‘1 tlotill’rospeet street, each...
tlotfioutbl'iretstreei.
fltlotsilummit street, each
.....O275
Is
”8450
2 lots Howarduvenue, E. K, MIL... . .0125
2 lots Howard avenue, E. N., each.... .3175
”With "annulled: Not-walk, each. .two
lulot Fairlield avenue. ......... . . ....... 0350
4 lots near Meadow street, each. . . . . . . .4250
3 lots Golden Hill street, each. . . . .
GEO." LOCKWOOD,
Fire .and Life Insurance.
Ito. 2 South Main Street.
”.WILTOI'S T001! P00ll.
run source 5001an Isvrsrr.
‘ ' aIrrs ran: common.
I” ”In“ “pin The" Sharla: 3""
“not“... "I“! In! luv-Ill! Ink
Vuiln—ls Demands ais‘ Ismudlate
”Wu-Ill In tho Condition of 'I’Islap.
StatcAgent D. W. Thrall, of the Con—
. nccflcntllumaue Society, came to Norv
walk yesterday afternoim and accompan-
iedbyllobcrt N. Morebouse, the local
agent, drove to Wilton to investigate the
against Sherman Morehonse,
whohssannmberof the town poor of
Wilton quartered on his member.
It ’I aid that the agent found the
drupingrnoms in a squalid and filthy
condition, swarming with vermin: that
the whole building was in an indescriba-
blefllthy state and not a fit place for
humanbeings. After expressinga very
decidedopinionof the situation to Mr.
WMAgent Thrall went to
the whet-ten and demanded that the
condition of thing at the Mombouse
placebeimmediutely improved. These-
lcctrneu for years have gotten around
the anti-contractlawinrcgardto the
potw,andhavc, it issaid. turned a deaf
at to their entreaties. The eelcctmen at
presentmfiamuelfi. Lockwood, John
Gorbam and Josiah Gilbert.
' AWilton man said this morning in
speaking of the afTair: "While more
censureh due the selectmcn. the real
moi the trouble is over—anxiety of
the Wilton taxpayerii to uavc money,
Tbeselectmen should be blamed Mean-re
they did not defy this parsimoniniv spirit
dtheirtowm and be governed by
morehumanc ideas. It is hoped now
that there will be some system in Wilton
regardingthemore decent and human
care of the poor."
DOW—N AIONll I’IIE ISLANDS.
Ian-u ”ensue;- at the Seashore and
What they are Doing.
Stanley W. Lockwood and family are
«learning their seaside residence at Bell
Island.
The Sunday school of the New Canaan
Congregational church will hold its
annual picnic nest Thursday at lloton
Point.
8. E. Tmlwcll, of Danbnry, is} rirgu-
niziugapurty in that city, for a moon-
light excursion on the Souml about
Angut ll).
The Rev. J. Vincent, of Danbury, will
preach at the outdoor meeting on Iii-ll
Thad,“ 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
“subject of his discourse will be "If."
ThnDanbnry male Iplill’lette will In! in
attendance and mint in the service. A
mmical treat may be expectal. The
steamer-Tessie ll. will stop at the island
in time for the meeting.
Thinparc booming at this delightful
spot for recreation, says the Bell Island
WIN“ of the: Danbury News. A
“dull“ arrivals are 5 follow»;
The Green cottage is occupied by “W
Rev. Ir. Vincent, of Danbury; Ileal
cottage by E. Burke. of Danbury: Fair—
vlu'w outlay bylim Jennie i’erris,of
Wu: Cedar cottage by II. J.
Ayra,of Danbnrydlock mttaxe by'VJ.
B. Weber. of Danlmry. All the columns
at the annex are occupied. The dock
awn-ion will be covered today. This
willgive a depth of water enough so
themamerJemieB. csnbndforall
traits, and the dock will be large enough
to scenmmodstelhecityof Albany or
any large owed steamer. The whole
length wh. completed will be over two
bundrlllleet. Applications for cottages
"sinned. and there is a lame dr-
nrand for in and eight room landings.
Afewodd week's are still left in the
nelsronss.
ENTHUSIAST". Dilut'lA’I'il.
mm to : Applaadnfi'anbiy
Ishtl‘halalslm
Wflmdthecampnlgnwasfinvl
bythsltorwalk Democrat lsstnlglit at
“ninth-glint! intheauemhly
run-s on Water street. llonJotm ll.
fleymasrwas chairman-l introduced
.J.Pbelsn,ofllridgrport,whomade
“metabolic-nominee.
Bhssflrkldrcwfortb mechanisms.
At cumin Ir. M'saddnus
mebymflqmrr
attwwflebtbecommitteeonpsrmauwit
«Wayne-www.mo
alts yesterday's Barman”! it was
”Miami-tot numbers-ad
‘ Thsywersbsadulbytke
”Mm-mumps.
new omcstcnosns.
'I'ho Alpha Wield Club Blunt- Davlsl W.
Barns-MI for Pnaltllnt.
An adjourned meeting of the Alpha
Wheel club was held in the club’s minus
Inst evening. The treasurers report
showed the club to be in a good financial
condition. After the transaction of
routine business it was voted to offer the
meofthe roomstothe Dunbury wheel-
mcnontheday of their road race be-
tween Norwalk and Dunbury. The
election of officers for the ensuing term
then more up. An effort was made to
re-eIect the old board, but they declined
toserve,andn new set of officers was
elected as follovys: President. I). W.
Raymond; vicemesident, Joseph
Gregory; secretary and treasurer, Wal-
terl. Gregory;first director, Milton El-
woodmecond director, John A. Smith;
captain, Fred IIanford; second lieuten-
ant, foster Wheeler; color‘bearer, Eugene
Benedict; bugler, Edward L. Wilson:
house committee for one month, E. M
Jackson, Charles Cousins and Fred Han-
ford. Committee on the entertainment
oi the Danbury Wheel club, F red Brady.
chairman, I). W. Raymond, Charles
Cousins, Lester Wheeler, Walter Gregory.
Joseph Gregory, 3]. Elwood, John Smith,
Fred IIunford and Harry Merrill. A
vote of thanks was tendered to the re-
tiring ofiicers. It was voted to tender
the Bridgeport wheelmen the congrat-
ulations of the club for holding up the
Nutmeg state at the recent L. A. W,,
meet in Washington. I). 1.7., by securing
first prize for making the bait appear
once in the parade. A vote of thanks
was also tendered to thaw who material-
ly aided thczrlub in the way of [Il'llt'sl and
in a financial manner on the mansion of
the recent ten-mile handicap road race.
After the transactions of some minor
buoinem the meeting adjourned.
lived Is South Ndr:;isis'¢:::ry Yearn-
Lewis 0. Wilson, who died at the (fity
liotcl yesterday afternoon, was born in
Bloomingdale. N. Y., January 6, run.
lie came to Nurwulk in 1922 and entered
into partnership with a man named
Gale, conducting a dry goods store on
Wall street, in the borough. Two years
later he went to New York and engaged
in the same line of business on Pearl
street, where heremained forty years,
the iirm's name changing frequently
during that time from Wilson & Butler
to I’omeroy, Wilson 6: Butler, Wilson,
limbo 3: Baldwin. Wihmn dz Slum-um
and I.. H. Wilson (k t'n. Dir. Wilson re—
tired from bunnies» in "565. lie was
ipiitea traveler and spent some of the
late years”! his life in Texas with his
son Victor. Ilc used the handsome
[woperty at Wilson l‘oiut almost exclu.+
ivi-iy for a summer residence during his
business can-er in New York. When he
bought the property there was“ Irmne
dwelling on it, which was burned in
ISIS. Mr. Wilson tin-n built the sub-
stuntisl stone mansion now occupied by
the [wt-sent owner of the property, ll.
llurehnril.
The funeral is ill be held from St. I'nui'v
church Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The rrnuiins will probably be plum] in
the family vault in the church yard.
WIT WINDS"! SH so:
Tm: Hartford (:ourant any» edIturIally:
Two years ago there with a brisk tight in
the Democratic convention between
James W. Ilyntt, of Norwalk, and Wil-
liam II. Stevenson, of Bridgeport. for
governor. Since then Ilr. Ilyutt has
retired from Mr. Spencer's (lemma com-
pany, and Ir. Stevenson has retired
from the IIousatonic Railroad, and if
eitherof them turn up in politics this
Fall, it will be interesting at least.
THAT is a very arm-tibia suggestion that
is being urged by many of the news-
papers of the state. to the effect that in-
stead of the usual turnouts by comp-ism
companies this fall with their sum
bundsncc of torchlighls and red live the
strupzle be conducted from an intellec-
tual untidy-riot and the voters given an
opportunity tolisten to debate-I on both
sidesof the quatiom, arranged by the
town committees rv-prmntbrg the two
great partim fly this meant! it is be-
lieved that the freeman will have a better
clumtoweigh the welldebated quar-
tionlinhis mind and form an opinion
”rerun, than he would by a dieplay of
pyrotechnics and the firing of small can-
nousshssleenthocustomlor the pest
halls century or more. Voters unwa-
dayskeepthovouably posted on all the
quationsof importance that are being
dlsculrodbythcpnbllc press. and as a
result they can quickly note if any one
is attempting to pull the wool over their
eyes.
flunk J. In: All" and Well.
A repmt published in nonwoftbo New
York daillm recently, annonncing the
death of Hugh J. Fender‘s-llama
new. who was married tolfisslllnnie
Decker,“ Btumford.aslmrt time ago,
proves to be entirely false. 'I'heAdvo—
cats says: "A letter received byflrs.
John Deck" from her daughter, III.
flay. sister that they arrived in Queen
- chard. Norwulk's
South Norwalk. 0t.
FlIR llllllls lPPLllID
YESTERDAY'S GAIIIS IN THE
COUNTY TENNIS TOUBNEY.
The: Mold loans! of the Singles Ifatwu.
llarchrsnf and lallary- a Danton of Ilsa
Day—Brldunon’s Crack Player Benton
bv "III.“P‘ Ila-ca To-nlght.
The continued pleasant weather of yes.
terday brought out a large number of
tennis enthusiasts to watch the games in
the county tournament now in progress
on the Norwalk Tennis club's courts.
Danbury, Greenwich, Bridgeport,aswell
as Norwalk were well represented by the
fair sex and their escorts, who vigorous
Iy applauded their favorites when an
extra line play was made.
The chief feature of the day was the
match inthe second round singles be-
tween Roland Mallory, of Bridgeport,
the county champion, and [loss Bur.
‘ crack player. Al-
though he had previously played in an-
other match, Bumhard did not seem at
all exhausted. Although aware that he
had a very slim chance of beating Mair
lory, he decided to contest the match to
the best of his ability. In the first set
he made an excellent record and it was
only by a hard struggle that Mallory
won the set by two points. The score
was 0-7. The next set Mallory won by a
score of #3. Both men made some
pretty plays during the games, and re-
coin-d much encouragement from their
reslmrtivo friends.
In the first round of the singles be.
tween J. W. “'lm-Ier. of Bridgeport,
and A. E. Tweedy, of Dnnbury, Wheeler
woes victorious. Tweedy won the first
set by 64 and Wheeler the second set by
6-3. In the lust set the score was 4-I in
the Danbnry player's favor, when Wheel-
er became more cautious and took three
straight games from his opponent_
Tweedy then scored, but Wheeler won
the xi two sets, which gave him the
mate .
In the first round of the doubles R.
Ilurchard and I". L. Lockwood. of Nor-
walk,bcat It. Ben] and A. Meeker, of
Uanbury very handily. The Norwalk
boys put in several of their famous drives,
which counted so much for them in the
late Knickerbocker tourney. and cone
pletely demoralized their opponenta.
During oneof the plays the ball from
Ilnrrhard's racket struck Iienl in the
vhmt, knocking him down. In the last
set of this match the games were "molly
love gaunt-s. The other games were also
well playml and interesting.
The scores for the afternoon games
were as follows:
First round, singles, John W.Wheeler,
Bridgeport, hmt A. E. Tweedy. Ilnn—
bury, 4-6, li-il, 7 5', “.8. Bryan, Bridge-
port, heat A. Meeker. llaubury, 64), 6-2;
H. W. Ileal. Danbury. beat limrge Iiaw-
loy, Ili'idgoport, 6-3. 6-2“. Roland Mallory.
Bridgeport, but Russ Iiurchnrd. Nov-
walk, 0-7, 6-3. First round, double». Ram
Ilnrrhnril and F. A. Irrckwood, Norwalk.
bent It. l’. Ilcnl and A. Much", Ihnhuvy,
li-‘I. ll”.
This morning in the second round of
the ringzlm, Wheeler. of Bridgeport, heat
Brynn, of Bridgeport. Mi, oiiztfnrhnvt,
of Iielle Ilaven. beat Lockwood. of Nor
walk. ti—l, ll-I. In the final round
Wheeler, of Bridgeport, beat Mallory,
of Bridgeport, 6'2, Gil. In tIu- third
round of the doubles, Wheeler and
Bryan, of Bridgeport, beat Ilurchard and
lax'kwooil. of Norwalk, o-llJl‘l. The
finals for first place in the singles and
doubles will be played this afternoon
There will be a dance in the. casino this
cveniuglw
They Will Pay for the Itching.
A few daysago a large and valuable
pimof belting belonging to the New
York Belting a Packing ("ompony's
works in Newtown was maliciously cut
and ruined. Thecompany attempted to
find the perpetrator of the act and
threatened to discharge nlno morn, seine
mofwhomwasthoughttobethc
guilty one. The guilty party failed to
mmeforwsrd and the nine men were
discharged. The employee, about 400
in number, met and decided to strike. A
mmittee appointed toconfer with
the com nd make u denim for the
reinstatement ofth men. llit was re-
fused the strike was to he inaugurated.
The uneting. however. resulted in s set
tlement of the trouble. It is understoul
thsttheninemeuaretopsy for the big
piece of boiling.
(irorge It. Ilooprr. of Brooklyn, has
taken theposition of superintendentof
Crofut J: White's factory lnDubury.
lathe finishing departmsntJohnllller
succeedszlliamlaonard-foreman.
Mia theDanburyhst factorissis
saldtobei-provhgsndtkwsbthonght
tobasfatrprnlpsetfmsgoodhlltrade.
All tksfsctuvlrssss opens-d some of
themanuitsbusy.
museum-asses.
Tires-small” transfer over
msdeinnanburywssthstlnsde Than
mm
ALICE antenatal—330m.
the ”clean line is Hard Task S’rylngls
Prove In lass-a
Kurd”, Tenn, J uly tit—Tire defense
to- notmake as creditable a showtngln
provingAllce Ila-lion insansastthopsdto
do. That point in the W
to Ifiss llltclwll not caring for the
of yuunghsn nu Minors
one authority. The hypothetical case and
the medical testimony were withdrawnautl
will notbe presented until the truth of
every point is fixed.
William II. Volkmer is the psindpl wltr
nessfor the state, yet the dole-s intro-
duced him. He the brothsrln-lsw of
FredaWsrd. Itwsssthtshensetliat
Alice vial tedhcda. Ila saw nothing In-
usual on the occasion (I the first visit, but
he intercepted letters between the two
rounxladtesandgsvethem toh’nwlfe. Es
thought Alice and Iftss Johnson were both
very fast, as they flirted with layihlngln
theshapsofaman. Bo objected toAlice
remaining longer at his house, thinking she
was not a fit companion for Freda.
Speaking of Fred" proposed clopemeut,
he thought that there was man in It, and
he stood around that nightreadytofillally
person full of buckshot that attempted to
assist the young lady tolcavs. He finally
discovered the whole plot and prombod
Freda hewonldaaynothingubontltif she
did not attempt to repeat her performance.
(loniingbsck to thsfilrtatiou,hcssidthat
Allieandldllieilohnsonfiirtod with married
as well as with single men.
Ili- Jo Ward, the dead girl‘s sister, also
a victim of a slash from the festive Alice's
razor, was the next to testify. She told the
story of the tragedy as she saw it, and dea-
mnted onAlice's love for young men.
The state introduced a letter with a sa—
lacions sentence in it written by Alice to
Freda, and the case rested.
CLEVELAND LEAVES NEW YORK.
In In [In Bout. to Gray (Inblwa on tha
Yacht Oneida.
Owned, Conn, July Zl—Ex-Presi-
dont‘Clevcland arrived here from New
York on E. f‘. Benedict's yacht Oneida.
Ir. Cleveland was driven directly to Mr.
Benedict's residence, where a largeuow'd
of people awaited him. Mr. Benedict made
a brief sddrsssand Ir. Cleveland respond-
ed in a short speech Tim ex-prssident was
introduced to the leuling eitisens of the
placebandchcNall andheebookhands
with everybody. At the conclusion of the
reception llr. and Hrs. Cleveland, Baby
Ruth and Mr, Benedict left for Gray Gabi.
on the Oneida _
Illll lay Ian-n It. Innate. ~
BAL‘l’lloll, July ar-The News has the
following spool-11mm its Washington cur
respondent: It is understood by some of
Mr. Hill's admin-n that he has for some
time contemplated resigning from thesau-
ate. He may do so at any tune.
Crap- Sat a Candidate.
8051M. July ‘3}. ——A dispatch to The Jour-
nal from New Bodkin! says: ”Hon. W W
Crepe has llt'nlcll the truth of n statement
that lw hml avowed Well I mailman! for
[be Emu-.1 Staten renatemmp."
I retire" ‘.w.ssl~.
Linn; Ilm‘k’, July '38. The Sixth con—
izrra-in'ml district Democratic convention
hao who lit bailout without change. Italy
or! II. izrm km, a grundson of old Davy
Crockett. h-ailr. __
for l‘a-paign Work.
Wasting-ms. July Zl.——»The executive
committee of the Republican congressional
mmffltllct! derided to rents building and
open headquarters here for campaign work.
Will liar. ta Walt Illa Turn.
War. urn, Idaho, July “.55 — David Scholz,
in plimn her», claims to be a British sol»
ject and has appealed to the British musul
at V uncouver. flu is imprisoned on false
charges, he says, and asks for an immediate
hearing on the plea that no British subject
can be held loan" than twenty-four hours
without a hearing. Advocate lleneral I’sr-
sons said that Schulz would have to wait
his turn were be ten timesallrlt’tsh subject.
Died In laurel at fluid.
this Dunc, Cal, July Kit—The remains
of J S Bresdlovs and the Pennsylvania
capitalist, fish, were found in a canyon.
No trace could he found of Breedlove s son,
who started 0. with the party. These
gentlemen left Campo July 4 in search of a
gold mine on the desert
Ate lllnellsh had inu.
Illivrnnru, Mam, July ill ”Mn Ilarld
Webster and live. William Sunburn went
to Salisbury beach and am bluebh, were
shortly afterward violently ill and both
died in great agony.
Ilsa. 00:”. la a Convent.
Pants, July tin-Hrs. Deacon, wife of
Inward Parker Mos, is living with her
«I the
th
Won't I“. Mill. luvs.
wnnums, Del..de use—Th work
use on the Shields assoc-nus
building notified the connector that they
would not handle any Carnsgls tron work.
Intel Intkass 3W.
CIscIssIrI, July la. The coroner's ver-
dict tn the Licking bridge disaster. by
which twenty-Ive msn were killed, exca-
sunt- tlIs Baird Brothels, cute-cm
‘lthu cardiac Band.
I lnwacm, July Ill-«loner Carolin,
mothers-prised offlotrs Ds-s sad comp
miss-tr
died-t utrs
. rmmmmm em
ourlosslsyourgaln. It isthchlggsstkindofabigopportunityfortbe
purchaser; audltlsthebimklndofsslptolctit slip. Don't let it
muesli
“Simulate is will one
My. Wearsdoioxessotly
Nesmethlngthstyou would
donndortbe-me dream
mfithanother man's poison;
THREE muslin nun
The Island of Sangir Buried
Under Rivers of Lava.
tritium VOLUME EIIIPI'IOI.
m the Island nu Itas- lpltt Anna-
M by lung-aka. Mn Aw-
hsvsa rerun [armaments-meets
and overwhelmed the lahshlta-ts.
Ileana, July Zl~0fllctsl confirmation
khan received herefruin thaviaof the
lupus-ted vocanic eruption on the bland of
”in in tho Celebes sea, between Celebes
all Kind-no. The eruption came from a
voluuo known as Guuous Ann. lttook
place Inst after nightfall. The inhabitants
ofthonorthwsstern part of the island had
feltomasioual earthquakes throughout the
day, and during the preceding night swam
and flu were seen inning from the volcano.
Such threatening phenomena have been
frequentimtheislandfor the last three or
four yuan and little apprehension wait fall.
Abonttwo hours after sundown the whole
m was shaken so violently that huts
and houses collapsed and great hues up
paced in the rocky formation at the north
western and Several small sailing vessels
horn other islands were anchored off the
coast.
Thclrcrcws hastily weighed Anchor, but.
before they could get out to sea the erup
tion earns. Great stones and showers of
”It“ Iliad III! hit. three great tidnl wave-s
abhad and firmed along the shore, nod to
the MEIR“ Ill “IQ boll! Well! unlml't'. 'l'lm
erupnon had come with such sudden-rose
that few realised the nature of the danger.
Bar-ad and smothered In Death.
Just before the storm of ashes and stones
several Dutch traders had seen the volcano
belch up a great mass of flame and started
to give the alarm, but before they got _ half
a mile the blackness began to close around
then. They seized a rowboat and pulled
out to sea, whence they watched the crap»
tho. and when they drifted about until
picked up by a Dutch vessel. which too;
thin to Bataris. They any that the whul.~
northwestern end of the island was burlrd
tussle-and luvs. The huts took tire,an
those of the natives who were not burned
to has In the towns were covered and
mattered to the sauce
1‘“me and three feet
deep-ad twostyor thirty frat wide down
“smile .d has the use. The
In. of life on the northwestern end was at
least 2.3!).
commune: island the viIlIIgee
were wrecked, and the people Were almnst
stifled by the poisonous gases and ”has that
filled the air. The total number of violent
deaths in these parts. it is reported. will not
exceed r or five hundred. The volcano
was still rowing up lava and tmwlde-rs,
but in jusigntllrant quantities, w hen thu but
vernal: now at Ilatavla passed the island.
tha t' ”ling “an|.
t'araxu, July hL—Tho t rupnmmf Mount
Etna, which for a week not has mulled the
greatest ahrm, is now (lecrruilrg In vio
lence. King Ilumbcrthu will u t‘unfnbru
tiunof u,wlltcthefnnd fortbeatduf the
talcum
lllwauhas's llsrd Lara.
luwaunn, July Lit—Ir. Jackertx. the
expert accountant, who found that the late
Secretary Schattenburg. of the school
board, robbed thsdty of nearly mum be»
for. he commit“ suicide, and that Public
librarian Underfslt swindlcd the city out
of stupor, now finds adIIaepsm-y of “All!
in the meter accounts of the water iii-part-
meat.
Inge-c Kelly'- “on ‘I’ltleil by Lea.
Nsw You, July zi—Eugene Kelly. Jr.,
has been honored by the [mpu conferring
upon him the title of Cami-rim de (tape of
d’Epse. No duties are connected with it.
It makes Mr. Kelly an honorary attache of
the pope's household Ila is the eldest liv-
ing sun of Eugene Kelly, thewell known
banker.
...’I’|sa Carpenters and the anr.
Puiunsmu, July sap—P. u. McGuire,
ssactary of the United Bmtherhml of
Carpenters, informed (loves-nor I’attison
that the carpenters working on the Penn-
sylvnniabnildtngat the World's fair were
compensatowork tcnhours a day Gov-
ernor Patthon huduvctedan investigation.
Alcvwrwll Ilnrglnr.
WA,B.C., John—«A series of rob
berksaadbnrglsnss whichliavc been corn-
mlttsd hero for several months past has
bull-tendon”. JolnBKei-ln, re
sswtly arrested in Atlanta. The rubber
band he been operating in Georgia and
L" - canals will was».
Ginsu, July Ill—Tbs govern-
mountain
the act ”imposing-tummy
vssssk passing through the floor-net,
wmpmssaovderimpostngsnequsl tsxon
Wrench” through tlIsWsl-
Mani. ”mm
Iaval (II-us laurtalad.
Ilnw Issues, coon, July a—Admtrsl
M sndthsoflcsrs of the naval star
m upset
numerator-nouns.“
hath mmnmmhmw.
in min i. in. full lln u.
now III 5013' Slur m. which no
COMSTOCK
It South Iain Street.
South Iovwsll.
not really for Inspector.
BROTHERS.
. . forour Fall stock. It doesn’t
latent Building.
lomlk.
WeiaveliadnurSmrelmwded
BEFORE. d M an h
Audweex tonguin, onnextSat an on y w enwe
propose topecire, “as we tgllwnye do” Just before inventory»
grand clearingu sale. on eprinciple that it is easier to count
money than g . Therefore.’ In order to say as much as possi-
ble ill a few words, we simply state that on
Saturdayand Monday, July 23 and 25,
pectively, we shall give a
BEIERIL 0|8000IT 0F 25 PER CERT.
Orin other words, one-quarter off of your entire purchase. This
discount will apply to each and every article in our store. Fur—
thermore, this grand opportunity' It; only offered you at the
80th Norwalk Boston Store.
RememberihistBuy whereyouian buyt he Cheapest
WE QUOTE A FEW PRICES IN EACH DEPARTMENT
JUST A8 A SAMPLE, TO SHOW HOW THE REDUCTION
WILL WORK IN EACH DEPARTMENT.
DRESS GOODS.
All Wool Cnshmeres, regular price 500, less the .35 per cent
discount, erI make them cost you 375c per yard, during this sale.
DOM ESTICS.
Fniit of the Loom, worth 90 per yard, less the 25 per cent.
discount, will cost you during this sale, 530 per yard.
KITCH EN DEPARTM ENT.
)Iuson’sFruit Jars, worth 61.00 per dozen, less the :5 per
cent discount, will make them cost you during this sale, .50
MOTIONS.
Spool Cotton. worth to spool, loss the discount, makes it cost
HOSIERY.
Gents Outing Shirts, worth 2%, and “extra chea at that, ”
with the 25 per cent. discount off, will cost you 211C one )-
FINALE,
The above are only samples to show how great a benefit you
will derive by tradin with us on Saturday and Monday: also
that the discount app ice to everything" in the store.
one. van ans'rvuu, Proprietor,
83~-WASI’IINGTON STREET—~83
M. S. SMITH’S
POPULAR
DRY 500,035 SHIRE,
A little Money Goes a Great Wan.
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.
latics' Inciting Bus in all Slum III Styles.
15!!quth thallium 5 cuts
ii iii innit use it than till hit chilit 55;
Hill tutti. ll Phillie lissn int ennui; liaisons patterns.
lavat' dlt oi Pemlu ll 8c, Int, lite and lit per ,a l.
200 tifltrentstyln of Scotti airtime on nihilin on Second
left lint tuna.
that I65 lilittnl Styles Ill Isis: Ellllfoittltl Housings,
”Gun II "I“ I“ ”t In 01!. run ‘1'”.
III the Newest Stylesm Dress 5005s,...
SPECIALTY N BLACK GOODS.
Bathing Suite of All Kinds,,,,_
For Gents and Children. Bathing Caps for Ladies; pure Gum
Rubber, guaranteed water tight, at 25c and the such,
nuns-gusto” warmer.
mention
my latest
llElElIEt our Honor 0qu vane
lsdlwaylinthelthd. Wec'arry superior goddt
{01’ththlest shown anywhere til-sin
vicinity. Bdmwmhsdngeuewhmesnandseeflw mend»
lersvsrtotyofthesbovotuen’fionédgpodsmhs
5 K4"; Iv";-
lnotherwordsmlvcusaclll.
We have something to shun j
thstls worth showing, south
lldngtosellthatlsworte sell-
lng,sometblngforyou totske
thatkrnorethsn nsusllytaki‘
ing. Dropin. We areoflsré
ingour slimmer clothing all
great sacrifice to make row
look rational, it doesn't look reasonable,
anditdonlookreoltlcm, but we are doing it. Perhaps nothing was
furthsrfmmywrmlndthanbuying. With such figures thrust under
yourucsenothlngshouldbefurtberfromymmindtbanfsfilngtohuy,
1! Washington Street,
WALLPAPERS,
Pains. Oils. Glass, etc.
Plums Flllllll m llillllll.
PlIIITIIIE. PIPER Illlllllli ll0
-0EO0RlTl|lli.
~Ill-Washington81:79
WEmMK'E'i-flsnim
To Saratoga, late George, It.
Ichngor, Thousand Islands,
Niagara Falls.
mThe Hygeia and Recreation Co. 'I‘. EJ’eok,
r. announce: that beginn Holiday,
.lul th.it will ins ratcthet
of delightful personn‘llxix conducted four-day
tries to minim mitedlxprcss
trains via Iloiisatonic
$8. 50—— ——TOTll 008T. ~$8 .50
ll hich pay 5 all expenses for the round tri. lu-
clndi railroad transportation from h
Nor-w k, board at excellent rivate houses.
admission to the s lenilld ms, mndco con-
certs, magnificeut in, mineral springs.
etc Stopping at anyo the large hotclaflm
or more extra. Side tri us to the famous Lake
George and Mt. )Icliregor at greatly reduced
I'm Ali-o reduced price for the In ’mlle ride
on the new Elsctrh Railway with double deck
Pullman Palace Cars.
Remember these popular trips tnSa ruins
are given wwkii ,hcglnning Monday July I]
and every Monday thereafter until cloeeof
3039')“.
CH.” COVERS (1081' 0!’
Grand four—day trigi) to Thousand Islands,
Tue-«lay, August In! and to Niagara Falls,
Tuesday. Selrteniberfitb,
Plans for trips to “It.” great “'orld's fall
hen, at Chicago. will shortly be presented. give
in): finest bent“: at lowest rates.
( iroulars l DIIIJIIIIIIK full particulars canbc
obtained at ticket (Min: of I hinted,
drought: also liook of i oupon tickets.
Train lean-s South Norwalk at 91583":th
Y
Cradduck’
un. Ills WASHINGTON STREET,
The People's Inlet.
ALL KINDS OF I’IIIME MEATS
FRESH
AND
VEGETABLES IN THEIR
SEASON .
Give us a trial and you it til become a steady
CDIDIIIBI’.
Hard Times Prices.
a. w. channel 8 son
1’an
one" ” 2
van in
sun in
As a special imluremem for peonleto fig;
.- -elebrnl¢d TEAS and BAKI‘Nt “POW”
will for a short time 1mm:
paper SOLID GOLD INGS with club Mien
fur 4 lbs. and 3 lbs. Send 2:. stamp forfll page
illustrated catalogue.
I00 TRI WI
05 0IOE'
THE BELIllllP TEI 00..
l. o. termini“
Paper Hansencalcimineimtm
Anddcalsu' in
lilll PIPER lll0 B00033
INorthMalnstrset. mm
llamplebooksm of f lluelatnstst lean
Papers. Bordersand Mouldings when t
nimsssforlmpectmonnotlcsb postal.
r
not! [stir-ates Mllv sires.
F0|l SITE—I liREIT RIRBIII
The well‘knowu and
popular American
Ilonsc and .localed at “Main
street, Norwalk. Loon. It contains twenty
furnlshed moms-ad has beencstabltshed
Doom-pond Mun-l
The eontlnuedl health ofTh the bmpristorls
mmym for the risht pmfixmm
Jacob ill. Laytoii'ni -.
Bedlam-ad House
suranca ”wide and“‘
more “5'?"
hallupl‘iiszo‘flnrm n” otaryPu
ts taken. mum
l-lOlllER B. HOY'I'.
[run \htcliutlri III little
It :om HAITI m.
own-1:. ”moneys
trite instill trimester.
II stahlnstoa street.
n.Wm“hfl"”“‘m%fi.W“
Walla-d
“”Wli‘iitfilbem.
I). P. MORRELL. '
uun'r All!) HEAVY "WHO.
Wfl We?
nip. MORRELL.
Emmy,” ”MAW.
Norwalk Chronicler