idiots Grown avenqu
fillot'i‘aylor avenue... ..... ............$400
tlotnl’roepoctstreet,each...... ....... $300
llotSouthll‘il-ststreel........ .......... 3300
4 lots Summit street, l
so...
No. 2 South "
m
.. __ 1
rooms siren: nrnirsn‘rur
STATION uocsr urns.
Daring a'onnrral‘wlih Int ltlpple ll.
lnillete a Dangerous Wound} at the Base
will" Skull-0n the Way twp fllve lllm-
self up When Arrested. ‘
Thomas Kippie was arrestlld this after.
noon by Ollicer Ireland f1 r commit-
tingafeklnousamaultuponl ' wife.
Ripple is amoulder in ti o Norwalk
lock factory. He went to work as usual
this morning, but left the flictory about
11 o'clock,sayiughe was going to his
home on Cottage avenue, Rust Norwulk.
Whathappened' after that has learned
by a Summon. reporter, who; talked with
Klppie in the lock-up. Ilia said tllat
when he entered tlle house he an-
nounced to his wife his intention of
leaving her, and commenced: packing up
hisbelongings. This caused a quarrel
between the two, when Kippie, who had
just removed a picture from a frame
struck his wife over the hood with the
frame. He then picked up) an earthen
untensil and threw it at her, striking
hernearthe base of the skull and in—
flicting a very dangerous wound. Both
articles were broken.
As soon as he saw what hall happened
Kippie said be rushed to Dr. Baker's resi—
dence. The doctor was not in, and Rip
pie left word for him to call as soon as
pmible. He then went home, but start-
ed out again. coming tOw‘ards South
Norwalk, where, he said he intended to
give himself up to the police. They had
been notified of the affair, however, by a
young man on a bicycle, who said Kippie
had stabbed his wife. Chief Vollnler
started for the house by the road and
Officer Ireland went over the river on the
tracks, meeting Kippie just across the
bridge.
Kippie said he had not lived with Ilis
wife since a week ago Friday, when she
was arrested for drunkenness and breach
of the peace. He has applied for a di—
voroe.
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
little Ila-la Bpitner Picked up ll-eonr-
aclona on the TracIk.
Louis Spitzer, the six»year—old son of
Daniel Spiller, who lives on Windsor
Place, Springwood, was injured Friday
afternoon on the railroad track near
what isknown as the second bridge at
Rowayton.
The boy and his older brother were
playing on the tracks when the train due
inth'ncity at 8:42 came Illong. They
hadjust stepped between tile met and
wan-bound tracks to allow the train to
pus, when a freight train come along on
the west track. Caught between the
two trains Louis became dulled. and, it is
thought, was struck by the lireight train.
After the trains had passed one of the
mo employed in the Dalrien section
gang, which was working near by, pick-
ed the boy up. He was unconscious,
butthe man took the little fellow to a
spring near by and be upon revived.
There was a scalp wound about two
inches long on his head and other bruises
about his body. The math carried the
boy home and this morning he was
quite comfortable.
loll DON‘T SAT 80!
Pleasant notone of the 1|nany people
who stopped to watch the erection of
the tall telephone poles on Railroad
Squarelaat week thought of asking how
much polcs of such length and girth
cost. A Gannon. man did, however,
and was told that the Telephone com-
pany pays 37.50 apiece for ‘ these mam-
moth span, and have paid m high as QIO
for them. They come from localities
down east, where there arclwhole groves
of tall chestnut trees. It virus not until
the telephone came into general use and
the long-distance lines were} erected that
therewat any demand for such hugb
polar; the adieu: oust. ed ng ”-00 to
“NW, answered the purpose for
atriagingtelegnphwiml. i
'Ilfllklars nowflil total tunes
Intlltlforwalkdi‘vidonfiri lch inelnda
the towns of Norwalk, iNow Canaan,
Weapon, Wmnsudmn Itisonly
afew ymago that wol ambilng
do” without the tow ; now we
oouldhudlygstaiougwli tit. Per-
hap you remunber that the centrn
muMWinfi Iforwalk,
inalittlsoovnsrroomoffl ktlane’s
blocklwavsubrequentlylrl erred toa
haskruomof the“ oil ,then went
aptown,andkuowooml1 hacknlilr
“MW
Dill]! AlOllll TI]! 1‘ HANDS.
...-Quotations at thine-shone“
marina-nulls-
lr.Coltun.a 81”le loan whole
~koevdingattlleilolonl’ollt hotel,weut
field-gill avalall row I rm
afternoon. When out Ii “00mm
thnkoatoaplalldJeavingflnibllonon
thumb. Several boat went to his
“mount-kl lath-hotel.
Ahpuowdwustthelw tudm
‘Mintavstw-tah intlleman‘s
worm ,
Alupeaouvslon of Ni York Odd
tavern-rum Print today on
militate-stratum
,r‘lotllesdowsneet..3 .....cm
llohflouthlainatreteach...........0250
3250
........3450
‘ —-—-—-v-'
Wheeler and Bryan Wla in the Double.—
lelnu 'l'e—day.
The matches in the Fairiield county
lawn tennis tournament were continual
Saturday. 'I'heweather was warm. but
that did not deter a large number of
spectators from watching the games.
The afternoon scores wereaas iollowa:
Singles, third round, w. ‘Curhart, of
Greenwich, boat G. W. Baal, Danbury,
6-4, 5-7, 6-2. Doubles, second round, R.
Mallory and E. S. Belknap, Bridgeport,
heat C. W. Bea] and A. E. Tweedy, Dan-
bury, 0—0, 6.2. Final round, J. W.
Wheeleraud G. S. Bryan, Bridgeport,
beat R. Mallory and E. S. Belknap,
Bridgeport, 8-6, 343, $5, 64), 7-5, winning
the tournament in the doubles. The
finals in the singles will probably be play-
ed to-day. The match will be between
.l. W. Wheeler, of Bridgeport, and W.
Carbon, of Greenwich. The contest for
second place between those beaten by
the winner will take place this afternoon.
Saturday evening a hop was held in the
casino. It was a most enjoyable affair.
This morning Wheeler, Bridgeport,
beat Carhart. Belle Haven. 6-0, 6!], 7-5,
winning first place in the singles. In
the struggle for second prize, Carhart.
Belle Haven, played llryan, Bridgeport.
After each had won a set. (‘arllnrt for-
feited the game on account of the heat.
In the doubles Copp and Carmen Belle
Haven, defeated Bur-chard and Lock-
wood, Norwalk-S 6. 0—6, 5-6.
I'0LIf'l' SIIOI’S RAID“).
The Bridgeport Authorities SID” Down
Upon the Proprietors.
Tile authorities swooped down upon
the policy shops. of Bridgcport. last Fri-
day night. The raids were made thr-
same time in all parts of the city. and
quite a number were captured. Six
young men who were waiting at the
diderenl shops for the evingenslips to ap-
pear, were arrested and charged with
frequenting gambling resorts. The
proprietorsof the ganlllliugshops furnish-
ed a bond of $15 for each of these
deluded young men, and they furnish-
ed ilctitious names and departed.
Frank Clarkson. i‘llarlr-s Moore, Peter
Henry, Henry II. Pritchnrd and Wallace
Uiford, attaches of the dillerent places,
were arrested for playing policy and each
was released upon fumishiug all?) head.
In the city court Saturday their mm
were continued until today. The man-
agers of the different resorts—Andrew
Farrell. John I). Carpenter, Thomas
Flint, George Dayton, and George I).
Sunday—pleaded a demure-r, but the
court overruled them and lined each of
the accused $100 and costs. Appeals
were taken to the September term of the
court of common pleas, and booths in
each case were lixed at $200.
“’ll non Polnt Employee Illaellarged.
The clerks, brakenlcn, swilcbmeu and
freight handlers to the number of fifty
were discharged from Wilson Point
Saturday night. No one is employed at
the Point today excepting a telegraph
operator and a semaphore man. The
clerks will be employed on the main
line of the Consolidated railroad.
Sl'lllill DRINKS.
(loud flenlth Depends Large" on the
Liquid Food.
Man people do not understand what
they allon drink and what they should
not drink during the hot weather. As
good health depends ve largely on the
drinks that are used, an as few people
understand why Williams' root beer is
healthful, we will “throw some light on
the subject." Everybody knows that
bread is good and healthful, as it is “the
stall of life," and that bread is generally
“le" with yeast. If pure water is fer-
mented with yeast, it is more digestible
than unfenncnlcd water, or, in other
words, more of it can he drank with
safety to health during hot weather,
when the thirst is intense.
Add to this fermented water a pure
extract of health 'ving roots and herbs,
and you have the lieet i
race drink that can possibly be nude.
Karly cannot afford to buy the
various summer drinks because of the
expense when consumed in large quanti-
ties, while ”William‘s Root Beer" can be
modest thollomeofths customer from
“William’s Extract” so chearply that all
cla-eacanallordit. Du ngtllellot
weather therysteln becomes “run down,"
ands little extract of good roots and
herbs layout the tonic needed to "tone
up" the appetite and aid dlgmtion.
Hence those who are wise have drop-
ped other summer drinks for this "great
favorite,” and a glance in almost any
store is all that is needed to discover that
they sell "Williamt' Root Beer Extract."
And those whodrink the best.
firmwamh
VD
_Whlle drinking ”Williams’ Beer.”
A (lo-nine ocean “trip.
The Main Steamtbl Co.. lying be-
tweeuPieras, East ver, cw ,ork,
and , Io. touching at Cottage
City,otlevaone oi the beat method-of
communication by water between these
points. The steamers of this line are
commodious and comfortable, and the
tripof only twenty-four hours enables
travelers to escape the beat and dint
ma lit-skint of M‘
”mm“ r “.7...
' 41""
it. me cl» >
use»
ad of a temper- Y
2 lots Howard avenue. E. N., each. . .. . .8125
2 lots Howard avenue, E. N., each... .4175
l’lotSouthMaiu street..............‘....t300
14 lots 5th avenue, East Norwalk, each. .0400
1 lot Fairileld avenue. . . .
4 lots near Meadow street, each... ....3250
3 lots Golden Hill street, each. . . . ..
o. * LOCKWOOD,
e and Life Insurance.
aln Street.
TIIE COUNTY TENNIS TOURNEI'.
South Norwalk. Ct.
FRIGK MAY LIVE.
The {Assassin’s lialld Barely
Falls in Its Fell Purpose.
THE. CRISIS NOT YET PASSED
lint the Surgeon Believe lie Will I’uil
Through All Right.
[In Anarchist Berk..- Wha Shot Down
and Stabbed the Carnegie Company's
Chairman unconcerned and Barry Ilia
Work Was Not Better Done-A Soldier
learfully Punished for Calling for
Churn for Barman—lira. hlol Proa—
trated—A Theory 'I’hat O’Donnell Was
Concerned in the Attempt on l’riek'n
life.
Pmssuuo, July zit—The excitement oe-
msioned by the attempted minutes of
Ifr. II. C. Trick, of the Carnegie company.
luhil oflce by the anarchist .kman, of
New York. is unabated, and completely
overshadows the stirring incidents of the
Homestead strike. Berknlan had been hang-
Ing around the ofilce for a couple of days,
leading in his card to Frick and others and
dinppearlng before the messenger re
turned. On Saturday afternoon, however,
be evidently screwed his courage up to the
striking point and returned once more, de-
termined to execute his fiendish mission,
and again sent his card in to Mr. Erick.
While the office boy was in Mr. Frlck's
room .1. G. A. human. the vice chairman
of the Carnegie Steel comm}. walled
through the general oillce into Mr, Prick's
private office. Air. Irishman had scarcely
mated himself opposite Mr. l‘rick when
Berkrnan followed him into the room He
did not qreak a word.
. Ike: and Stabbed.
a. the swinging door folded behind him
he drew a revolver, aimed at Hr. M's
head and pulled the trigger. He stood
annually four feet from where Mr. Prick
was fitting. A spurt of blood from the neck
showed where the bullet hadttruck. Again.
with a second report, came a spurt of blood
from theneck. Athird timehetriedtoilr’e.
Mr. Leishman sprang upon him and threw
up h'u hand. The bullet struck the ceiling.
Mr. Erick was half dated for a moment,
thenhesprangupoutbeamamlnand threw
him to the floor. Mr. Lei-brake knocked
the revolver from Berkrnau'a hand and llr.
Prick threw himself upon him. The young
man drew a long knife, a clumsy. wicked,
homemade afiair. [in hand shot outward
and the knife gushed into Mr. Fri-:k'e side
just above the hip.
The light lasted scarcely five seconds, but
in that time Mr. Prick received two stabs
from the knife. Mr. Ameeran in and pulled
Batman away. lfr. Prick staggered to the
window, half Opened it and shouted weak.
ly for the police. Then he sank down faint
from the loss of blood.
There was a little German carpenter at
work in the large oflce. He ran into the
room with his hammer in his hand and
raised it to strike Berkman over the bead.
Ir. Prick called out: "Don't kill him: Let
the police take care of him."
Tbeclerkecarried Mr. Prick back into Mr.
Leishman’s office Dr. John Littleileld was
summoned. la a few minutes there were
twenty physician there. Ir. Prick wu
”mined. the balls probed for and the
wounds hurriedly dressed, and be was then
removed to kiahome in an ambulance
Berry trick Wasn't Killed.
Berknlau was held by strong arm till the
police arrived, when he was taken to the
Central police station. 0n the way it was
noticed that he had something in his month
which he seemed to chew persistently and
try to bite pretty hard. The policemen
asked him what it was. He refused to tell
them. At the station, when he was quot
tinned, bethrust it far back in his month.
When he was marched this was forced out
ofbiemoath. It was found to be a small
dynamite cartridge, similar to the one with
which Anarchist Ilium blew oil his head
just More he was to have been hanged in
Cbiago. The discovery of this
was the only thing which troubled the
you. man.
Whenaakedwbyllehad trisdtokllllr.
Prick he laughed and said, “I guess you
know why." lie mansions to withhold
his nationality at first, but after awhile he
said, “I wubovn to ill. Peter-burl; lama
Bastian Jew andlarn proud of it" lie
said his name was Alexander Berkrnan and
that be was twenty-one years old. He said
that he lived on Forty-second street. New
Ila-wanted. "Wkatwu: your purpose
in?“ to Pitbbuur “I machete
kill . (3. Mick."
“Who lentyou hem" “No one."
"Didyontdlaunetlltt you mean-
ing? "Jlaldldnott Noose knew of it
neopt myself. Imade up my mind that it
had to be done and thatlwla chenille
do it."
“Whydidyon want to kill llr. Prick?
"I wanted to kill him that I night around
help the great army of w allover
the world. I did not come let any as-
sociation or sea representativeofcmanlud
labor. I that Illill simply as an individual."
"lhedoctwuavtkathewiilaotdle; are
“No; I am not. learns
Prick; Iammad with
ppsd. new,
given other clothes and locked up in a cell.
PRIOR REBTING EASILY.
tantrum lap le ts not I'et Out
ulna-ger-
m1 fl—Bearyc.l‘rlck’
Mmmtitilktloahuandlukimirl
3?
3.
RE
.3
S
E
il
'l
f;
'l
E.
i
l
i
p
l
l
E
i
5
E
E
If
is
ourluisyourgalrl. It isthebluut
escape you.
that if the indication- of the pan twenty-
foarbourscouut for anything he will not.
only pull through. but in half tha‘timt‘ "
nan-ll
. INCH VIII ‘Dtlll Die-at Ive-ts." " .*
Thanh-been and h agood deal of“
' and!” speculation ve'gmllng tbspomlhle‘elect‘
uponths Edmonton! and kindred strikes.
In this ' ion a gentleman. who atanlh
very the It and who
know-whereothelpeahfrom ha longin- '0 10"
timaoy with Ir. Prick. raid: "Samar
lir. Flick retains parka-Ion of his faculties
therewillbenonreadty for a temporary
chairman or even for the vice chairman to
unmountrol Inh'lckonhilbackwill
bathe-am. Hall‘rlck that sat in hiero-
volviug chair in his allies Saturday morn-
t“Every 2mm or every mm of then-
[antic interests under llh can met his
fingers’ Maud the corporation will be
run from bk aickchalnberwitb the same
promptitude and same uuerrlug judgment,
the same instantaneous grasp of the situa-
tion, the nine numeracy that have always
distinguished him. This was evidenced by
hi pluck in insisting that the surgeons
should stop probing for the bullets in order
that he might append his signature to inn
port-at documentauwellasbyhis action
incallingallhis bead men into the once
and rtgiving them instructions fer louday't
wo
“As to the Homestead strike I an confi'
deal that this affair will not change bh
policy one iota He will go on the path he
has laid out, although it may be
to call in others to do work that under
ferent circumtancea he would have d
himself.”
Ira. Prick Frustrated.
Mrs. Prick was not told of the shooting,
She did not even know that there had been
a strike and a riot at Homestead. All this
news was kept from her. When the new
blue began there was a little one expected
tocomeiutotbeworld,anditwasnor
thought whetolatherknowof allthsrer-
rible things which had happened. 80 she
was carefully guarded The little one came
and waxed strong. The mother was begin-
ning to feel well again.
When Mr. Prick was brought to his home
Mrs Prick was told that be was somewhat
indkposed, the result of the hot weather,
and that it would not be wise for her tonne
him. She herself was weak and accepted
what was told her. This mornings paper
fell into her hands; it was the first that the
had seen for more than a month. the big
headlines telling of the shooting of her but
band was the first story that met her eyes
She Md and hinted. The doctors
from her husband's room were summoned
No sooner was In. Prick revived thanshe
went into another fainting fit. For hours
abs remained in a comatose state and the
sedatives seemed to have no effect. When
the mrovered she was exhausted and her
nervous condition is serious OWlng to shock
in connection with the weakness resulting
from her illness.
BERKMAN UNCONCERNED.
Ila Says I‘vlrk Killed Marry Ira and
“all to Euler for It. _.
Pnrssrrm, July Z».~1’he would be mar»
derer of lir. Prick, Alexander Berknlarl,
spent last nightln cell No. l of the Central
station, and awakening bright and early
naked for some lweakfast, particularly re-
questing that it should include some eggs.
A good meal was given him, and after
cleaning the plates he put on a clean, laun—
dered shirt.) stand up collar and slight tie.
Then be lit a cigarette, and for the rent of
the day one of these concoction-was not
out of his month more than a few momenta
at a time. One of his first questions to the
guard was cartooning the condition of llr.
Prick, and when told that he was doing
very well shrugged his shoulders and raid
that he had nothing to any.
Presently he asked what the people-lay-
ing stress upon the point that hedid not
mean the newspapers—vtheught of theat-
falr. On being told that it was til-general
opinion that he had no ground for bisection
he replied energetically: “All the people
will‘aoon think u I do. They say I am
spinal the law, but I say that man was
animtthslaw. lie was against thepoo-
pie, and whenbeisagalnst thepeopleheis
against the stale and therefore against the
law."
He refused to say whether he was an
anarchist or had known Herr lost. and
laughed heartily when asked if he had lived
on Forty-second street, in New York.
“Why, I am not rich enough to live there,"
herald;“all rich people, the big rncn live
there. I do not belong to them."
He went on to say that he had worked on
a Russian as well u some German
purchuanudllulheuggmumoruujuunulp. Don't in a
V in another area'- poi-m;
.fiuflewmlflwm
club-thomtruug bathe-thumbs
Id“ mambo-moi Ill-nut
mahhonoralllydiichargedallddrummed
auto! camp. After luving hishead and
m shaved as directed Ialna was
bled up by the thumbs. For twenty
Hunts-bulldozed this torture and than
minimum Two surgeons or-
vadthat hebecut down stones or
ks would m be dead. He warcot
lawmandaftertlledoctnurvvivedhilnhe
w-strippedoi his uniform and given an
old pair of overall- to wear. With all!
thanandnrbirtaadanoldkathewnaled
outofthsmmpto Swluvaleatatlontnthe
haeoftbe“ltogues’llarch.”
'I'heeatireprovialoaalbrigade wine-ed
tk’ehumiilatinlapectade. lam-htweuty-
faryeanoldandiaafarmer. Bobs
linbsrofousofthsoldutfamillevof
Brennemunty and 'n related to manyol
tbmmt prominentpeople in the county.
Walnuts divided as to the punishment,
IldmauyoftheoMenoftbaguardtbink
itivtoo severe. Someof them-ay that
hnglng npbytlle tburnbabnotpermittod
hthsnguhtioaqnw-tsthetbavingpfthe
hand. A: General Snowdan approvedtho
”ingot thecourtmartialthny Mus-to
ninth-h view-mulch" -
Tu: couéfiVs TlL'l’lMATUM.
Permanent Work Guaranteed to All In.
Who Bet-r- t. the line.
Housman, July 25.—-The following no-
tioehasheenpalcd by them Steel
unipany (limited) at all its mills.
IIball men who-terma-ployJulyfli. lg:
In no me and under nodrrnmslam-eawill a
Iaglnmau ufyou bout-charged tomakeroom
taranotherman You will keep your respon-
flrepoaltloaawktugaa you stand to your
Positive orders to this effect have been given
bthngwneral superintendent.
Byorderoftheboardolmangersufthn
Oarnogle Steel company \lirnitedl.
II C. Pluck. Chairman
Ilene-had Steel Works. July 5. IN:
. Four nonunion man who have been work-
ingln the (‘arnagh m‘dlshern threw up
fidrioln. Theytold membersof the ad-
vhury committee on the strike that they
fill but! W n to the condition gov-
l'niag their employment at the works. The
mule-of three of thorn are John Burke, an
urine", of Germautown. Pa, and James
P. Iiurlev and James Elliot, of Philadelphia
The other man did not give his llama.
The men were questioned by members of
the advisory committee and said they came
to Homestead expecting to live as other
men. They were not told that they were to
be moped up inside the big fence. Accord-
ing to three four men there are only a bun-
dred nonunion workers inside the nulls, It
is reported that thirty-two more nonunion
men will leave the works.
According to members of the advisory
committee employees of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company will probably notify the
company within fortycigbt hours of their
intention to refuse to assist in any way the
transportation of the product v.’ the t'ar-
eagle Steel works while they are operated
by nonunion labor. A delegation of loco-
ulotlvo engineers, brukemeu. ll’rlflht hens
diets and other employees of the Pennsyl-
vnia company horn Pittsburg had a coir
(«once with the advisory committee on
the subject of declaring a boycott against
the WWW, and while no decision
was reached the advisory committee say
lint inch a course as that stated will
pruhaldy be taken.
is O'DONNELL INVOLVED?
A theory ‘l'hat Ila Was in a Conspiracy
to larder l'vlek.
Putnam, July at—nmvou Marshal
Gwen. and some other officers of the Third
brigade. which is posed in great part of
regiments boll I anthracite coal regions,
which was terroriaed by the “Mollie lla-
gdlrnn" twenty-five years, have a theory
that there intone connection between llugh
ODounsll't recent visit to Row York and
the attempt of Berkman to kill Mr. Prick.
They any "Hairy Faced" O'Donnell, a no
tutor Hollis Iaguire, was all nude of the
Boasts-d strike leader. lie served twelve
years in the Schuylkill county ' n for the
murder of Morgan Powell. at maqua It
was the policy of the Hollie Maguirse to
bring their murderers from other towns,
Dd May pole- to believe that Hugh
900nm“ was not ignorant of the methods
that prevailed in the murderous organisa-
tion of which “Hairy Paced" O'Donnell was
a leader.
THE RUGGLES BOYS LVNCHED.
Film
New York, but would not give theirs-m5?
although he reeled oil the names of the pro-
prietors and editors of The Sta-ta Zeituag.
He said that he left New York on Thursday
morning over the Baltimore and Ohio nil-
Irtak Ila! tel-lav.
Whaukodlfln with than
.01 kill-x. . luck
impair-thick
i
1%
Therewm-meutlyuogloamof lust»
Juliet he insisted on won-ill.
Min unfit-armholpedto
mus FEARFULLV PUNIBHED.
Inflated. W and Dram not Out
of can. It; at” lbr mun.
muons, $
than for the
i
let .
l
A lob Tahoe the ltagn lt-bhers from Jail
and Int-p The- tip.
Itxnnrno, Cal, Jeni—41ml m anned
nonwentto the court housadtookout
Job and Charles Raul-s and banged than
the railroad comp-art
'MWM“ Hull
lmls'nlhys'su‘llumnm
com ,
f BROTHERS.
l4 South lain Street.
W \Iorwtlk.
...“; Wehaveplla’d authored
Iu'sl
loll rally for llSlttlltll.
STOCK
lasanic Building,
lorwtlk.
and it does look recklem. but
further from your mind than
“ottoman;
We haveeunstlllngmkldlew
mammvumw'
ingronlethingforywtotlh!
thativmorethanmlly‘llk-
lug. Dropin. We manor»
ingourmmmercbtbhlg: ate
great-acnlloetoulakeroonl
we are doing it. Perhaps Mblng was
buying. Withsucbtlgurss thrust under ‘
your nosenothingshouldhc further fromyourmindthnnfailigturbuy.
we
And we expect to again, on next Saturday and Monday, when we
propose to .gi re, "as we always do” Just before inventory, a
grand cleanug u sale. on the principle that it is easier to count
money than . Therefore, in order to say as much as possi-
ble in a few words, we simply state that on
Salurdayandilonday, July 23 and 25,
Respectively, we shall give a
GEllEllll. DISCOUNT 0F 25 PER BENT.
Or in other words, one-quarter oil of your entire purchase. This
discount will apply to each and every article in our store. Fur-
thermore, this grand opportunity is only offered you at the
80th Norwglkomlglfillsloll Store.
llememberlhisllluy where youcan buyl he Cheapest.
WE QUOTE A FEW PRICES IN EACH DEPARTMENT
JUST AS A SAMPLE, TO SHOW HOW THE REDUCTION
WILL WORK IN EACH DEPARTMENT.
DRESS GOODS.
. All \Vool Cashmeres, regular price 500, less the ‘25 per cent.
discount, Will make them cost you 375C per yard, during this sale.
DOM ESTICS.
_ Fruit of the Loom, worth 9c per yard, less the 25 per cent.
discount, will cost you during this sale, 63c per yard.
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
Mason’s Fruit Jars, worth 81.06) per dozen, less the 25 per
cent. discounl,will make them cost you during this sale, 75c
...... MOTIONS.
Spool Cotton, worth to spool, less the discount. makes it cost
' WW HOSIERY.
I}
«3,,
: BEFORE.
Gents' Outing Shirts, worth 2va, and “extra chca at lllat.”
with the 25 per cent. discount off, will cost you 213s eac .
FINALE,
The above are only samples to show how great a benefit you
will derive by lradin with us on Saturday and Monday: also
that the discount app ice to everything in the store.
' $3 . '
(nil-)0. VAN ALS'I‘YNE, Proprietor,
83—-WASHINGTON STREET-«~83
1...”...
"M. S. SMITHZS
POPULAR '
Bill llllllll Sllllll
A little Moneywlli; a coal“: Win.
IF IN NEED OF SOMETHING COOL AND YET .l_)l£lRABLE
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.
ulils' inciting taps in all Ships and Styles.
I50 my choice Styles of Gillies ll 5 cuts in yin. .
lawman: ‘ ' ”infill; lflltdlll limit.
' ‘ lottl‘l’ei'f‘litluléllirttllllms.
[up line of Parents ll to, Inc. Ill: and lie per yard.
W 100 lllllllltlll stylus Ill Scolohllilgllus an exhibitor on Sound
elm
“Lib-aim . II.
m vicinity Before purchasing elsewhere call and
lull Haul Bonnier.
not "ill illllurl Styles of Swiss Embroidered Hutches.
worse ll [3qu ml 50! no ...“ tannin.
W
A" lllt Newesl lylesin Brats Goods,
SPECIALTY N BLACK GOODS.
Bathing Suit—s”; All Kinds,
For Goals and Children. Bathing Caps for Ladiesii pure Gum
Rubber; guaranteed valor tight, at 25c bud age spell? f g g:
mm mm... W '
. .il. ll,‘ “tallest
. .nmpglp lump 1: r 1,.
fzrth‘mg'lllofilgfltthfltmngm p" f fighoifi-
mowhetmlerld-
WW?) u
9. up!“ r? g "n
...
aloe
vi?
let-Earle” M .. girlhood-
I
... §
ll Immune;
ulu urns, A
Palms. llils. Glass. etc.
would mm m nun.
Plllllllli, l’lPEIl llIllliIllli lllll
IlEllllllll'lllli.
l9—Wa3hinglon8fl
Elli—fin m siisb‘iifi 1m.
To santoga, Lalo slurp. It.
llcllrrgor, Thousand Islands,
Niagara Falls.
The fly-gels and BeereatlonCo. T.E.Peck,
mu r.annouuces that beginning Minsky,
Jul 1 lb. it will inuu other third season
of eligbrful perso y condlu‘cted four-day
rats
trips in .sarat b mired
trains vla Known c m. Exp
$8.50-llllll , [ESL-$8.5
Which pays all expenses for the lound tri in-
cluding railroad transportation from nth
Norvr k. board at excellent vale houses,
admission tomthe ‘s lendid mhmmndflcon-
certs, .magn (-cu Inpéia. up n .
etc. Stopping at any a the large hotels 15:)
«(gr more erg?! Ship; trips to the amalgam;
eorgean l‘ lregoratgreaty
rare-s. Also reduced price for the Ill mile ride
on the new Electric Railway with double deck
Pullman Palace Cars.
Remember these Illpulfll’ trips toSara
are given weeklelegmuing Monday, July
and every Monday thereafter until close of
season.
3“.th COVERS 0081' 01'
' Grand four-day trip to Thousand Islands,
Tuesday. August Ililh, and to Niagm Falls,
Tufisdaykfiplernhermlfi. Slim. W 1d ”VII!
runs or lrlpsror egrnt or ‘s
lit“. at Chic , will short y be pruented. give
rm; lines! sen so at lowest rates.
Circulars containin ' full rticulars can be
obtained at ticket 0 on (5.3. H. W.
druggL-lt: also h: loll of coupon tickets.
Tram lcot’cs South Sorwalk at 9:13 a. m.
jylam
C rad d u c k ’ s
to. m mammal-ell eraser,
The People’s Market.
ALL KINDS CITE; MEATS AND
FRESH \‘El'iETABLES IN THEIR
SEAS-ON.
Give us a trial and you will become a steady
customer.
Hard“ one; Prices.
ii. W. BlllllDllfill )8 Still.
Sllll lllll I
A» a specialiudlenmnl in; parolelol our
celebrated TEAS and [MRI (3 POWDE we
will for a short time ive to the renders of this
per SOLID HOLD Nils with club orden
or 1 lbs. and it lbs. Send 2c. stamp for!) nan
illustrated catalogue. sum '
lllll. Ilil
llS ”ICE I
THE BELKllllP TE! 80..
BBIMIPOI'I‘. (l‘l'.
. l. 0. "lililllllttff'f
Paper “amt, calciuir‘uJ’tlllrl
Anddealsrlu
Will PIPER llll BORDERS.
lNorth lain street. So. Novwnla.
Sample books of full line latot
Papers, Barriers and (tilt If m
hour-u for impaction. on notice
are]! wmwlvnu. ‘
Hill Sill—l llIlEll llllllllll
The well-known and pupal-rustle!!!
House and Restaurant, located at 1. Iain
o
t
street. Nurwalk, than. it contains twenty
furnished rooms and ban been mam thir-
teen yearn. Dolnf'a good bunlusm.
The motioned l health of the r to
the mil cause for telling.
mi, for the r»:
‘l‘h ll moon
scrim.
Jacobi“. Layton
Hones ‘B’.’”""l§l”Ovr.
Ellen llllclluulu all lrvrlr!
“NORTH IAIN sum. .
Repairing fins complicated ‘_
:nulnluufimafll
lral abllllv unto the salsa.
our uriiltiliittt tl
D
Immwm- .
umt‘ll'fi ml’s‘tts'a‘t. a'r‘."
”u fil"“""""‘"‘
A l . .
Ii ' '
D War-4......
”our Asa unvr‘rsucnle. "1
Planoanatlkmhold
’ D.Vl5. moss:
r:-
Norwalk Chronicler