Innings r
innit-Illicit Ivflltmlirlllo ‘
IIIII Indy 1 Inspection.
ooMs OCK
isotherm avenue,esch.............aeao
lotlfeadowstreet .....0275
lawmmMmh...........cw
int'rey‘ler avenuesloo
.lllotstspectstneeteachsaoo
‘tlotfloutbll'irststreet.
slots Howardavenuo, E. N., each......8125
2 lots Howard avenue, E. N., each.... ".175
“ Mists nth avenue, East Nor-walk, each. .0400
llotFairlleid avenue...................t350
. rather dubiously for a moment, and
,x
«"‘Tuusuponamancroucbingns shamp-
GEO.
l
Issuers» nus sosslss lulu:
«j A summers sunsets.
i... ole-rs have III-Ir Ilnads rsII ha-
l: I“. to the ”burn. Ilse. One
[they-tetanus“. Refill-Igloo.
‘w'ilklaloewlieopor ,.
' . Owen Rice is again in the toils, having
been arrested this morning after a
desperate res’utanoe.
Years ago, when in his prime, Rico
was the terror of the town. Rumbas
crippled him and he now hobbies around
on crutches. He was released from jail
a few days ago, after serving time for an
, a-ault upon Olilser Martin. Since then
he has kept pretty straight until this
training, when he went on a spree
The trouble commenced at John Mn.
lendsssloon. Hewanted togetin there
to get a drink, but Mr. Malone, knowing
hi character, refused toadmit him and
pushedhimoutof thedoor. Rice then
struck at Malone with his crotch, and
Ibo tried to strike him with his fists.
Mr. Malone grappled with Rice and the
two rolled on thesidewalk.
Theory of police was raised and Con-
stable John Lockwood responded. He
placed Rice under amut and requested
him to goalong with him in n peaceabie
manner. Ricewasnotpeaccably disposed,
however, and turned upon the ollicer.
At this juncture Ollicer June came up
and assayed toheip Constable Lockwood.
The two had some diflicnity in subduing
Rice, and Charles Gehebe and Fred
Wardwell were called on for assistance.
Rice struggled desperately, but was over-
powered and taken to the lockup.
.Be tried sereranId dodges on his way
down in his ottorts to get away, but they
were unsuccemfui. During the struggle
be fastened his teeth upon Ollioer Lock-
wood's arm, biting him badly. He tried
to bite Oflicer June on the check and
would probably have succeeded had not
Wardwell called to the other to look
out.
In the struggle no clubs were med,
which'mprobablythetirsttimeltice has
not been clubbed into docility when or-
' rested. The trial will be held this after—
,,.tlets8urnmit street,each .8450
.8300
eggs-nays-
4lotsnear Meadow street, eacl1.......4250
slotsGoldenHili street, each..........t500
LOCKWOOD,
.12,
l»...
cosvm'lo saw.
last light’e looting of the lorwalk
Christian ludaavar Union-
The Norwalk Christian Endeavor
Union convention rally in the South
Norwslk (bngregstional church, last
evening, was well attended despite the
oppressive heat. The starches were con-
ducted bytbe president of the Union,
Mr. Belts, of Georgetown. The pro-
gramme opened with a praise service, the
young people joining heartily in the
singing, which was followed by scripture
reading and prayer by Rev. T. K. Noble,
1). D. Interesting reports of the pro-
ceedings of the great convention iIi'New
York were given bytbs de . tee who
attended, the subjects being as follows:
“The lookout Committee," Min Jennie
Guy; "Work of the Prayer Meeting
Committee,” Mrs. N G. Graves; “The
Missionary Committee,” M. Cliford Par-
dee; Rev. Joseph Cook's address, Mrs. C.
H. Bennett, of Georgetown. The singing
of familiar hymns sung at the conven-
tion was a spcial feature of the meeting.
The olfertory solo and chorus, “Only Be-
membered," by Mrs. N. E. Campbell
and choir, was very well rendered. The
meeting closed with a roll call and con—
secration meeting, led by Henry 0.
Bailey, vice president of the Union.
The societies of the Union were rcprc
seated as follows: Georgetown Metho-
dist, 2; Norwalk Baptist, 6: Norwalk
Congregational, 18: Westport Congregle
tional. 5; South Norwnik Baptist, 27;
South Nor-walk. Congregational, 40.
The meeting was followed by a social
reunion in the diningpariors, where
froshments were served by the members
of the Congregational Young People's
Smicty, of this city.
WILL CHEST! Till! ROAD.
The Street Railway Horses at Mortar-I
to be Turned Out to Pasture.
The directors of the Mcriden street
miiway have decided to close the road.
The men are being paid “Land the
horses will be turned out to pasture.
The ground those in favor of cioeing
the road take is that it never paid any.
wagon-INN it would be folly to try
to run it with no patronage. There
certainly wouldbe none, for it is rati-
BEN ALLEN'S BLENDER.
mm of - Blll. Bathing Holt and a
Bro-dollrlws Straw llnt.
Among the bothers at Rotou Point yes-
terday were several batters, including
Ben Allen and Milton Peck, of Norwalk.
Bell ’3 rather timid in the water and did
not Venture out further than his should~
era. Pack '3 quite a swimmer and
Inland himself tripping and ducking
Alba whenever a chance otl'ered. The
latter, becoming tired of this kind of
sport, laid his plans to get even. Peck
m attired in a natty blue bathing suit
which is his special pride, it being cut to
show oil his form to perfection. On his
head was a wide irrimmed straw but.
which partly concealed his face. Cn-
luckily for Alien there was a well-known
Norwalk young lady in the water wear-
ing a blue bathing suit and a broad
blamed hat. Sbewas standing in the
water a few yards from shore, submerg-
ed nearly to her shoulders. Allen “spot-
" led” her, and thinking it was l’eck start-
edafter her. Creeping slowly up as a
beastof prey steak upon his unsuspect—
ing victim, he suddenly dove under water
and mine the your M! by the
ankluthrawhsrhigbinthe air, giving
baatberoudiduckingaesheeamedown.
As both came to the Imrfsce together
Allen'llabouttoinquireif bisaatago—
nfit was sstklied, when he became
swarcthstltwssswomsn he badbeeu
mining. Both stared at each other
foremomsnt,and then Ben. wearing a
lath" Illeepislr look, blushingly apolo-
gised. Theyouug lady looked at him
thatscuplngbls apology dove under
watertobide halrlnshqfifltoenjoya
DumhoniQJIItilquitslste Asshe
monmsvmndashesuddeniy
paed,nssrthrlloor. She was greatly
Wandssreamed. Atthiejunct-
uretkessppessdlntruderspoke. itwas
‘(leurpsOIsgol-y. hsrlandlerd, wholives
dew-subs. Explanationsfollowsdand
it was considered a good joke. Mr.
limited fallen asleep in his chair
‘aurtbsdoor, which accounted for his
herald. unwrittuksrdid
“overhwfricbtforsomstims. 'It
b tint hereafter, whal Mr.
hhsvenlng clgsrontbe
Wm, he will becsrstnl tokeep
swabs.
“maul-arm»...
‘AtfieAngustrassthgoftheNsw
mwmvingdubltlspmpossdto
-»Wraaraerlswhhhllcrvsswtll he pit
.1slsptesthleyclhlsfiherscelo be run
l“‘llrliarteabur-race!» rails heats,
“hmdsfieflrflwhw
mks-er
Issues-u.
lurk-slain. Emmanuel-
‘ ‘ that there are fully 5,000 union
men in Meriden. and as many more sym-
pathizem. These are the people who
use the road, and their boycott of it
would have comparatively few to ride.
Om- stockbolder of the road said last
night that he would vote for tearing up
the rails rather than vote to put on the
cars.
The average llerideuite frowns on the
idea of closing the road, as this would be
not only a very great inmnvcnience, but
aretrogressive step. While many citi-
zens sympathize with the company on
account of its hard luck, first the tire.
then the wretched electric system. and
now this affair, they hope that the ML
tor may he so settled that the care may
run. Mayor Tracy has guaranteed am-
pie police protection to the company.
One 0! Bochvllle’a Girls.
She was a pretty girl, says the Rock-
viile Journal, but her face hole on anx-
ious, troubled expression as she entered
a hardware store this morning. She
wore a jaunty sailor hat, tan colored
shoes, and her blue gown was held up by
a pair of suspenders. As has been said,
she was evidently troubled in spirit, and
she hung on to her gown with a grip of
iron, as she sidied up to a clerk and said,
"I would like to buy a shingle nail."
Then, as the surprised clerk handed over
the desired article, the blushing maiden
became confidential, and continued. I
have met with a little accident; losls'sm-
ponder button, and i happehed to think
of what Torn always does under similar
circumstances." She took the nail, re-
tiredtoacorner and soon emerged all
smiles. "It's all right now," she said,
sbruggingherpretty shoulders to show
that the suspenders were doing their
duty, and away she went.
Who Will be Nest?
The policy of curtailment in expenses
inaugurated by the new management of
the Housatonic railroad is still being car-
ried out. The last to .‘eeithehesdsman‘s
, assure fouremployes, in railroad par-
iancsknownss car "knockers." These
are the am when lpngbs
hammers with which“ they bshg‘the
wheelsofcars,rlng tbepeeuliar claim
sol-miller to theearsofthosswho
traveibyraii,the purpose being to de-
tect any unsoundnels in thewheeie. This
isueuallydone at the terminal points.
Themendbchargedsrc tlsuewhohsvs
brenlocstedin Bridgeport, New Haven,
Pittsdeld and this city. At Pittelleld
thework will hereafter be done by the
"carknockef'oftbellmtonandAlbany
railroad. Attbeotberpiscmmsntlonsd
itwlnbsdonebyemployesof the Con-
solidated road. Other changes, it is
said,sretobsmsdelnsfewdsys.
Institution Wombat-stea-
ll.lt. Buckley lost a valuable gold
watchandcbelnatlloton Point yester-
day. Ilswmt in bathing, leaving his
valoablesandbatbhoues key with the
parser. While droning after he came
enabenellintbshatbbouss, ssdwhsn
heuentonthslsttltthers. Haldane
h a one-mus race, has the butashertdlsuusewhra behind tin
"hey-symsn'tsuywmm horse Mlflw, but could and no
“Museum misfit. ’l‘bejanltorwlledesnsdout
manicured-sandman semen-mum all
2 tissue III-villa!
sits-Weston.”
IP— for Asbury Park, where they will spend
oatoflbewaterrslsfttbs time piece,
, Fire and Life insurance.
No. 2 South Main Street.
HQBIBE III THE Tfllls lllllll
South Norwalk. Ct.
SUMMER SliliiTElilliBS.
TIIB COIING Alli) GOING 01' CITY
AND Donovan PEOPLE.
Where and new They Spend halt Its-vs
If Mention—Out at Iowa flaunt! who
‘ tor-Famine arrivals nausea”.
Mr. and‘ Ifrs.T. 1'; Raymond started
this morning for Asbury Park.
Mrs. Benjamin Rider, of Chicago, is
visiting Mrs. M. H. Parasite, Brookside
Farm.
Frank Vermiiyea, of Brooklyn, is vis—
iting at the home of William H. Wilkins,
Lowe street.
Dr. (ice. 8. Kendall and D. E. Disbrow
started this morning for a trip to Maucb
Chunk, Pa.
Mira Minnie Wilcox, of South Main
street, is visiting ltt- Alice Jerome, in
Maylield, N. Y.
First Ueutennnt Wm. 11. C. Bowen,
of the regular army, '3 the guest of
Colonel Frost today.
Mrs 11. N. Dunning and daughter
Anna are spending two weeks at Ashury
Park and Ocean Grove.
William McCain), who has been spend-
a week with his mother in Norwaik, re-
turns toAibany. N. Y., to-day.
lliss Susie Perry, of Newark, N. J., is
visiting at the residence of Chief of
Police Vollmer, Union street. '
Bx-biayor Edwin Wilcox and daughter,
Mrs. Leila Wool, started this afternoon
ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. SaV'age, of Brooklyn, N.
Y.. who have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Reynolds for a few days, re-
turned bome yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Reynolds and son
Jay will start today for a two weeks'
vacation. spending one week at Bedford,
N. Y., and one at Bell Island.
Dr. C. W. Many is at Lake Wacaahuc
and regions appertaining thereto in
search of sea serpents and other rare
specimens of water game.
Miss Agnes Gibbs, of Elm street. and
Mrs. Fmilcy, of Washington, D. 0..
leave town Monday for Massachusetts.
where they will spend a month.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones. of Biughamton.
N. Y. , returned home to-day, after
spending a week with their uncle, John
Benton, of Main street. Norwalk.
Mrs. it. P. lockwood. of Wall street.
and her sister. Mrs. Myra IIanford,
of Bridgeport, left town this morning
for a trip to San-toga and Lake George.
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Rockwell and daugh-
ter Susie. of New York city, are guests of
Stephen Counter-k and wife, of St. John
avenue. They will probably remain in
town two weeks.
John 31. Gregory, of Washington, D.
(7.. and his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Webb.
of Wyomlng N. J.. are at the Norwalk
Hotel. They are reistivesof the Gregory
families iuNorwaik, and are in town to
boot up the family genealogy.
David J. Green, of Brooklyn, a Colum-
bia college man, has been visiting Harold
A. Parsons, Brookside Farm. Today be
accompanied the latter and Fred ll. Par-
sons toCamp Columbia. In’tchlleld coun-
ty, where they will spend two months
survey.ing
IlRll' Ell AND MORSE hll.l.llll.
A Draws-tie Story Connected with an Ae—
elrlsnt In Bridgeport.
A. L. Winton, a well-known mill own-
er, of Bridgeport, was struck by a lion-
sstonic freight in that city yesterday and
kill, together with the horse ho was driv-
ing. A dramatic story in connection
with the death is: Ten years ago llr.
Winton and his son David had a falling
out. The latter left home and went
Wait. For year-bower wrote horse,
and hisfalber gave him up for deed. A
few monthsagoheopened a transport-
encewith his father, and the latter be-
seechedhimtoretnm. lie did not saym
inanyofhlalettessthat he would, but
he intended to. Yesterday afternoon he
slightedfrom the 4:” train. and on
euteringtbe Union hotel, he was recog-
nized by an old friend, who imparted the
intellimneeof hi father's death. David
fell in s swoon.
HERE AND TRIBE.
Imports-t News or the' County and ltate
«mussels-Muses rem.
Joshua Burt, a hamlet. and James
[hum-laborer. died suddenly in Dan-
bury, Thursday,homthe eflccts of the
bept.
Dsnnhllulger,sgsd70, adrivsr of a
eokewagonnndlhnlelfibu, aged 40,
ssectlonhandonthsConsolidatrdroad,
died of sunstroh in Bridgeport.
yesterday.
Tummy-gallant churninot
Holcomb-Mam» the
lste'liev.A.Il.llsil. as ls tbellev.
JohnC.Wtisoa,eflltonlngteo,ayoung
manofabontlll menthol-sheen
extendedacall.
l’strlekli‘oisy, an Inmates! tlIeIlan—
bury townhnn, disappeared
throatcethomear loser audit-head
nearlyssversdtrorathelfly
“Meander,” years «tsp,
wMWiahlflrdkwM
. i
meats mm~mm
ourloaslsyom'galn. oneness-It
escape you.
GONNELLV’B STOLEN MILLIONS-1
n. 'l'waed Mommy's Daughter 'l'ryllq
to (ll-promise with In York.
law You, July alpine. Fannie rue-
eldest daughter of W 13.0m-
“mum, when Couuelly fled. I 4;
dtyhas ever since tried laments
tiesmerhaving
totbh the whereabouts of the
WW! hither-controlla- I
Connolly transfsrl'ednearlyallhlsweallb
tohhtwodughtenandtbemblsnsare
saldtobavegottbebnlkoflt.
Itlseald thatlraflthlan'sstayiu New
Yorkatthletlmeisforthe ofcell-
provoking the judgment referred to. I“
issaidtohsveuuraneesthat abs
messed. ,
mmwmwmm...“
store street,
eksdouta bare living. Then he mar“
FannieOonaolly,andwhsn hertsthsrwaat
to Europe the Flthlens werssuddsnlyfounl
tobeweelthy. FithiauhaslivedlnEnrops
nearlytwentyyears.
Behasapalstial reunion in Park I“!
thehrkloncasurmnsot the most
lonsbteqnarters. Hr hasahoachstesa
Lake Geneva, in Switzerland, incl
steamyachts. Eelssaldtchave _
DrcrelJlargcskCo. the largest taken-1
eonntofsny Amsflr-aninl’arlnsndlseaa:
purchaser: andltlstbebiuestklndofaflptolstltsilp. Don’t let it
ofsblgopportunltylosthe
g scIIInlLIII BOIBBESS
M. Representative Watson Creates
a Sensation in the House.
mm Ila Published in aha-k and
AesortaMlsOanPreveheI—An
”wettest-am
Wasmroroe, July n-‘l‘he usual me
”more proceedings or the hon-swore
unutlonsllyenltvsued for twohoursbya
mat upiautiw of llr. Wheeler,“
VII Ahbammwlrocbargsdtbatlr.Wstsou,of
Mbadmisststod Mumdinghlln
lwmllflhdahopablhhsdinsrs-
can third partymlnpaluhookwhtebhe
Wmhadinlsdmattasreflectiuanpon
bewvummmtmmmor
ltsrasrahers. Thedtatlon from thswork
was as roam: “Drunken members lull
reeled about the slain-disgrace to the
”bile; drunken speakers had debated
pavslunesoutheflocr,and in thsmidst
dmsudlls rambltnp have been heardto
nk,‘lr.fipesksr,wberewrslatr"
lr.WatscII no. toreply,bntwssccs-
ailsdtoorderbyseveralmembsrs,
orthsmostlsvuh sntertslnersinlturope.
III 188) Connolly, in poverty and aha"
doned by h children, died in Hamill”;
,.
1.
IAMS WANTS $10,000 DAMAGE8.
Warrant. to Be Issued for III! Arrest of
lire-tar and Hawkins.
Prmscao, July 30 «4'th actions will
be brought spin-t General Snowdsn, Od-
one] Btnator and Colonel ankins by Pit
vate Isms by reason or his treatment-t
CampSamBlaak, oneofwhich will be for
a-auitaadhettery, one for comprseyrc
derameand one for "solarium-ad
damages in 010,000 will be claimed.
lams' lswyess have decided to issue was:
mister thearrestoftblonel Hawkiasaad
Lieutenant Colonel Btrsstor on a chem d
mnvatedaseanltand battery on July I
in hanging Private Isms by the thumbs ll
an“ualawfnl and malicior- Inanner. " II.
will ahobe char-pd withslmple assaultaad
battery on July 91. when Prints Isms w.
denudedofbtsbair. clothesand cities.“
and drummsdout of camp.
The civil suit to be entered laterals, who.
a military thirty days" absence from active
mice is. expired, will embrace M
Buowden, the commanding one", in addi-
tion to the two olilesrs mentioned. ’l'lIh
civil suit will be based on allegations of
“oompincy to libel and defame"
General Snowders lathe-t.
Paluosnrms, July sin-Mayor General
Snowden, of the Pennsylvania National
guard, who returned to his home in this
dtytrom Homestead. was asked his opinion
of the lam me. The general replied that
he had no real connection with the matter,
and knew- nothing of it an p: from pub-
lhhed ace-mums. Of course," be said, I
haveau op'nion, but I do not feel ready to
express it. My order to (blood Streetw-
wastodbchargelunaiudisgracs end-cud
him home.” Thagsneral said the nature of
the punishment was optional with the colt)
Isl. but he would not say whether be over-
stepped his authority in having the retrac-
tcry private strung up by the thumbs
Nevada lllltlauo- Proust.
Vinolns, New. July Ill—«A numbers!
members of the local companiesof the Ne-
valh National guard have decided to re-
aign on account 01 the punishment recently
inflicted upon Private lame st homestead
Johns-a Was Mar-lend.
Bauhaus, July alt—The developments
in the case of Cusar Johnson, the mlorsd
man who was found dead in the yard of
Joseph Johnston's neidencs at Emulsion,
show that Johnson mu murdermi. Two
Ingres-turned state’s evhlsncc and told
{Prosecutor In.» em Robert Belt tired the
shot that killed Johnson.
Walton's Brilliant lrha-I.
Bloc: Crrr, la. July so. _- Edward Wat
cott wm arrested here for passing bogus ten
dollar coins. lie took new silver quarters.
last"r" to ”n," making it read "too dub
and pared several.
AI—y'a last [lope (tons.
Conceal», N. 11., July w-‘l'hs supreme
court rendered a decision sustaining the
constitutionality of the law under which
Frank Ahoy, the murderer of Christie Wen
deu,wasto he hanged,anddenlsdlhemo-
ttsndhbcounsslforaasw trial.
“genie
lam
«amount-resistant
of .
flier,
file
Band by a Visions lull.
Kleenex. ll. 1., July ”mks” Book-
hounthyoan'soudtleorp Backhand
Immenmhulflrrm‘h
allafnrlatedbuiiaad
no calls-lie lam-ear Assembly.
sum, 1 n—‘l'neales Armstrong
and Smith M. cad have subscribed 06,0»
seek to the food being raised to estsbthh s
a Catholic Chautauqua.
Ala-e'reeked.
0mm... Jaiyn~0astav Rude!
IeoIn-wir-us a
Rum-ureert her Inbred
enact.
'learltsaevalluvphy Illlea.
Marin, la, “dismal-W.
I ,ellur or the diocese sf
died. mWMkbearrtapfl
«Manual-rosin!
nettle m Dead. 3
m, l. 1., July n—Mtltud Olsen
ns-uléIauIsausIs undo“ ,u
m
-,. .
cut out the rum “cw," and changed the I!“
Ian." Then he plated thsquarter withgold the
Egg"
who bmitud tbsthewaeootolorder
and we. not confining himeslt tntbeob-_
jeetlonable
iangusgearscsptsdro. lathe
gnomes of IIh remarksheealdhsstoodhy
mwordhehadwrlttonlnthsbookaud
was ready to answer anychargsclfalse
hodtbatmighthemadeagalnstldm. Mr.
Tracey,“ New York, then called hlmto
«tier, andhetook his seat bydirectionol
them
hammer“...
Sub-omndythshombyavomal—
“mummmmnandmemadcamte-
mantreltsrattngthefiargmwhlsbbssaid
wmtrunauddeaedsnysetionwlnchthe
house might take, saying that he would
“appealtothejustiee which dwelt In the
m, if, indeed, any were needed. The
matter was temporarily dropped, but was
'sturenswadhyarsselurlmot Mr. Best-
asr. of teams, whiehwuadopted, pro-
vidingforaeommtrteeol are metals-rs to
flamethstrnthcrratsitynlthseme’
msntsmads. The Speaker sprinted Mr.
heal-c or lord-lees. Hr. Wolverine of
Penn-Mir .Eneassn or Virginia,
Mr. (trout at Var-eaten Ir. stupor: of
Inn-ism
The home W the rest or the day to
filiblltsrlng tactics on the World's fair up
' and the matter remains in
atatu qno, neither side gaining a vantage
point. At 5 o'clock the house took a recess
until 8 o'clock, and the evening sermon was
devoted to the mustdsratiou of pension bud-
am
In the Bouts.
Thesenstsksd a field day on the Iarill.
transacting no other ill-laces Mr. Aid-
rich's "keynote" speech on Ihe Republican
side was answered by a resounding “key-
hole” on the other side from Mr. (imitate. a!
Kentucky. Sermon Proctor at Vermont,
lineman! Ohio sndAlilsouot impro-
longsd the debate until So'rlock, when an
adjournment wu had with the understand-
ing that &. Kawley. of Connecticut. would
me the tart! disco-ion.
Watson Names ”witnesses.
Wssursam, July n—The thermdmeter
tn the committee room on attain
registered laden.“ ntght,hnt. thlsdid
not prevent the meeting of the special com-
mittee appointed to investigate the charges
or drunks-new or sis-em made by Ir.
Watson. or
3101- It Is a
them the hours. The full committee
was present. The chair-1n, Ir Boatner,
asksdlr. Watson if he badslitor wltv
assassw who could be summoned to testify
as to the charges Ir. Watson milled
that be had. and that he did not believe the
vsstlontlgs would occupy much time.
hespxted to prove the statements made
condusively and in slurs-t order.
A discudou named as to summoning Mr.
1.1mm! at locum-witnessed
it wmlnailyeonoludsd that he shout-lap
peas. Newman stated thatkedid not
E;
if:
’1
I4 South Main Silent
south Harwell.
heal-tent mamwmrtsun- ,
15mm
.4 lMflwrrslel’mmm; ltrlaassrltrus.
BR I THERS.
torourPsllstonlr. mam
Masonic Building,
Mill ___.____Eii|l$ SALE !
0008
In getting y to take stock every week merchants find that
more or less and ends have aecnm Thilil “1’00le
trneinourKitJbenD t, andinordertodisposeofthese
odds and ends e shall close them out at a great sacrifice, as an
inspection of ti e following ofl'erings will show:
llllltl VIII. 5 Oval Platters, worth 150, for 10
3 Lemonade Meta in asstd 7 Oral Platters, worth 131:, for 8
rth 1. 98 f 1 39 2 usrePlatteI-s,worth 23c,for15
4 “$230813" tab] big, setss Ssqut Bowls, worth 120, for 7
worth 79c fol 49 7 14 pt Bowls, worth 9c, for 6
9 Vin llrllel wortb19c,for 11 11 4 pt Bowls, worth lie, for 4
mi.
25 doz iers worth
lEllilW WIRE.
35c dozll or I 19
10 $14?” 1:38;? worth 2mg), 15 5 2w ((1)21ng Tea Pets, 21}
7 9. er i are asso
patterns won 25c for 16 132‘: 3213?“ Dishes, "0"“! 13
llumrvtrzvliieilesl 9‘: [£1,133 7 6 qt, Bakif ng Dishes, worth 15
on o 190 for 9 29c 0"
3 05:2 Ihedititll‘lal reserve 5 2?: lggrking Dishes, worth 15
dishes wortbx 39c or 25
5 Individual caster sets 039‘ Baking 13131188. worth ‘
worth 29c for 19 17°: {0' ,h f :3
16 doz asstd tumblers worth 4 39" Mlfing BOWLWf3 310 (3‘1"
35o: 21 31,0 q. ‘: .. .. 33c; .. 3m
173 5less handiam assorted qt : u ‘ c ”
slime, all comp ete, your 5 4 qt ‘ ‘ 17c. 11
Childiumbi 1.1 215° each m "'5'
75co’ ell-sass coors . ,-
and styles, Worth 12c for 7 9 13);“ D3“ Pans, worth 2001 19
5' 9353,133sz ”s“, cm” ,,_ 5 . on Can. worth 25c, for 1.
‘ omb and Brush Cases,
6
atom Ito lllllE. I
5 Elegant 11 Fe toilet sets
worth 82. 49 or $1.99
25 bone dishes worth 13c for 9
24 doz Individual butter
dishes worthx 1500 doz for
7 3 bottle Fan pastors worth
69c for
17 Decorated shaving mugs
worth 29c for
2 Ele ant dinner sets, beau-
tifu 1y decoupled, 112pc
.
worth 21c, for s
5 Tea and Coffee Canisters,
worth Inc, for
3 Broilers, worth 16c. for
8 long handle Coal Shovels,
worth tile, for 7
#:Soap Shakers, worth 13c,for :I
50 l 2 qt pshort handle Dippers,
worth 17c, for
5 ,2 No. 8 copper Tea Kettles
worth 81- 49. for ‘Is
3 2qt Cofl'eePots, worth 21. for] .
9
39
ii
worlh $l2.‘00 this sale 37.49 3 ”‘5 31,1 pops 8nd Irons,
'l'llTlE 'IIE. Worth 81. 49, for {as
:1 Cream pitclltkrs worth 312(- -" 1 qt Pails, worth (to, for h
a Dinner Pails, with or with-
outu c on top, worth 29c, for 19
. "Cake lanes, 3dill’r’nt sizes,
worth 49, 019, 74, for 41, 54, 64
4 copper bottom ll ash Boil-
for b‘
'2 1 qt Pitchers worth 19c for 13
2 2 1 t Pitchers worth am for 21
34 02 Ice Groom saucers
worth 75c l doz our price
this sale per 4 doz an era. in sizes” . and 5, Worth
11 sq Vegetablwedishes worth 91- ‘35 and 31 39 Choice 81 each
Vie for 1 l ‘9 copper bottom Tea Kettles
9 sq\ egetable Dishes. worth sizes from . to 10, worth '
13c, for s "Etc. for all
«ll—- . ,
M. S. SMITTPS
POPULAR
lllil lfllll§ SHIRE,
A lilllle Moneym lines a Great Wa".
—---~ 4...»..-
Il‘ IN NEEM 0F SOMETHING COUL AND YET DURABLE
FOR THE SUMMER. SEE OUR
Sh i rt ‘Waists
which are displayed on our centre counter.
animals a all Shroud sun
librtlplitsllybtttmjl s mitllil'll-
tubs rim lilo It!!! Mlfllllllfi‘
lsrpt'sr‘ttl’uulstlttc, Inc. Illtlrl Ilsmyrvt
noses-Mules swam or suite. on mum
‘ lsfllilst touts.
thsoltvirsmuflomilp.
mnnmmmroeasennuao.
ill Illa awestSIylesinllrlss Goods,
SPECIALTY N BLACK GOODS.
9m Ill.”
.
‘1
Bathilg Suite of All Kinds,
lore-Inasmuch. mflflfi
Rubber. gear WWWstaec .2
7W.- ‘ '1:
snditdoubokmkmbutwearedolnglt. Perhapsnotlrlegwm
furtherfvomyourmlndthanbuying. thbsnchlgmesthrsstundsr
In White and‘ Fancy Colors, made up of all kinds of materials, ...
thatlsmsrethsunsllllyw
ills. Dropin. Wimm
lngourmmmerclotbln‘sta
great sluiflceto ”WM
look rational, itdoaen‘t look mam?
11 Washington Street, ,
Will PAPERS
PaiMs Oils. Glass. etc.
PltlllllES FIilMEIl III until.
Pllllllili. PIPER llllilillii llll
llEilillllllllE.
79- Washmglon 81-79
”BRILLIANT SEASON 0' rue.
To tunings, tale leer T‘s—It
MclrrgorJlIoIIssIIIlls is,
Niagara Falls.
m’l’hellygeia and Boon-atlas T. EPeck,
,y 1 er, announces that fidmda
ll
1th. is will ins
31.53:; cg: wdgfi. willow
$8. 59-— llllll‘fi 9981. -$8. 59
Which pays all expenses for the round
r'ludll'ljk railroad transportation mm
\OI’W
admission to mthe 8%?me in. guild
certs, magnificent In at n
etc Stopping at any ems large mil?“ .0)
or more extra. Side trips to the famous
George and 311.3106 r at greatly need
rates. Also reducele efor the Iii mile ride
on ‘11: new Electric Railway with double deck
'ars.
”R‘W'lm” ”helm", no 110
are won wee v norm:
and ever} Monday thereafter ’ilclosc y
season.
314.00 (70‘ 238 COST 0"”
1{Helm fo‘ur—day 1tri to Timex l’
may,.ugust 6! ,aru to lagara alk.
Tuesday, September fltb. $151!}.
at World's Fair
Lanafor trips to the
15m, at Lam.Chtcago. will shorty he presented. give
finest so at lowest rates.
'irculars containin fullo
K. II. ”slated.
obtained at ticket 0
drugglst; also book of coupon tickets.
Train leaves South Norwalk at 9:13 1133.
Cradduck’s
Mil. ll! MISMIIBTIIM STIEET,
The People's Market. '
ALL KINDS OF PRIME MEATS AND
FRESH VEGETABLES IN THEIR
SEASON.
Give us a trial and you will become a steady
customer.
Hard Times Prices.
8. W. Clillilillllli 8: Sill.
numerous.
,, , A _=
llllES 2
lllllll lfl
Silll ill“ I
eel 1.3.10.5 723.11% 3315??” m'” we
(or a short tlrm- otreadbe m 0! “Ti:
E‘Wml‘mmm . {fills with club orders
r‘llmllllfllbll Mndk .mh‘,"
lll not rated catalogue.
THE BEllililP TEI 60..
BIIDOIPOB‘I’. 01'.
Paul “ammonium, but?
Will 1’le llll "Mills
lNorlhl-lnatreeltfio. m
Hampte books of full line latest it”
Papers, Borderland“ tlouk‘ln‘a
limit! lwdlr
net! mmmm
fun SHE—I “arm...“
The wolbknown and
House and Restaurant,
m.m-
It contains t
tnrnls momssadhas “Marla”
tetanus. “Nested
"firsthand“ Ihof the is
new
Jacob M. Layton
m PM one
we" ”wired-“m .. to a...
HOMER s. Herr.
turn Murmur at m
it NORTH RADIUM
”2.1212. fictim
not mealtimes ml.
Mamynm flu-Inna. kw Ital
A
0
“ DTPTIVIbJRRELLa
Idoll‘l' AND NRA" m *
cl“.
2%. l '
”his". litthRELL.
Norwalk Chronicler