GEO.
. SECRET BALLOT Bl-LOW
entire: estrous ms nu:
floresssss To ADOPT our.
la Unfold. Us Plan Before Last Night's
norms or the Court, Which harps
’ . tutu a Hula Political ’l’llt Between the
Iradlta Lawyer and lx-senaior llilI.
"Warden Kimmey and the full Court
were present at the monthly meeting of
, flicborough lairgssscs last night. After
the usual routine businem of reading
minutes, auditing bills, etc., had been
, disposedof Clerk Burlbntt extended a
aformal invitation to the warden and
Court tosccompany the officers of the
Norwalk Tramway company to Spring-
fialdPriday to witness the working of
an electric surface railroad in that city.
The invitation was unanimously ac-
“John 8. Seymour and James T. Hub.
bell then entered the room. Mr. Sey—
mouraddressed the Court concerning a
by-law which he wanted the Court to
' adopt. He said it wasmodeled after and
contained many of the provisions of the
secrctballot law now in force in this
- state. The present law was not perfect,
he said, but was better than the method
employedin the borough election. All
clam of electors are in favor of such a
ballot, and the reason the boroughs were
not included when it was paawd was
by mereinadvertencc. "This borough,"
)Ir. Seymour said, “is larger than some
cities now under the restrictions of that
law. It would be highly dmirable In
introducea little different method, and
probably the Court will embrace the op
porlunity to adopt a different by-lzIw.
The people are now familiar with the
secret ballot system, and it would be
better to have one system instead of two.
This new by-law might bemade In either
of two ways—under the charter giving
the borough power to conduct elections,
and the prevention and punishment of
all illegal voting, or under section 162 of
the general statutes giving freemen of
any borough a right to determine and
Who the way in which officers may
be elected. Whether that is sufficient
authority for the Court to pass a by-law
or call a special borough meeting is for
you to decide. Perhaps it would be well
to call a special meeting for the voters to
decided whether they would adopt the
method or not."
Mr. Hubbell then read a by-law which
he had carefully compiled from the state
law, revamping it sothat it would suit
the borough needs. It contained fifteen
sections, nineof which were copied ver—
‘ batirn from the state law.
Senator Seymour said the only objec-
tion that could beadvnnccd was the ex—
pense, but that could be easily adjusted
He then read a numerously signed peti—
tion. praying that the Court would adopt
such II law, and in closing said he
thought that by posing the law the Court
would have taken steps toward a great
reform. ..
Burgess Buckley said'he was glad to
soothe narrator at the meeting, but the
object of his visit was a great surprise to
Wolf and others of the Court. it
would be adelccate thing, he thought,
forfhaCourt of Burgesses to interfere
with the state law. They might get into
trouble iflhestatn should dispute their
right and throw out tho votes. lie
movvdlhstthsmatterbelcft tothe bor—
ougholerb and a committee from the
Court.
B.J.Bill,wbodroppcdin duringllr.
Seymour's speech, was on his feet as
mmachancefordebstooccurredand
advladtheCourttoletthematter goto
ihsuutlvghlaturc. If the Democrats
haddonsrlgbttwo years ago, he said
the matter would have been satisfactorily
astfloll, mtheborough'scitycharwrwns
pendingaotiou. Thelawasitisnow is
amtic fraud. Even Infleymounho
mtiuued,didnotknowwhetherbcwas
amlmtorornot. 'l'heresultof the law
handrail: thrown the state into tur-
Mlldtruubissudevennowtheyhad
notdscidad whatoflosrs was elected.
mww tlIeby-lawbelaid on
tlsflhlsmitwalnothingbut a Demo-
nails-ad lugwump lie
questionedtheCouri to do any-
thiuginthsmttcrsnd clsi inobc
a hoe. He said he was in
favordthsascntballothw but not in
Infraction-I.
“Bowman-calledfortlwvote.
Inflrymourobjectedmndnkedfora
chum to answer Ir. Ilill. Be said:
“Dynamo: make It a party issue
i "fins-roasts unwilling. Such was
” Militant“, however, when I
, Miltobyohw."
Eh vote '8 then carried and the
appointsdllurmAdsmsand
'aoommltieetosctwithihe
Grownoveuuaeaoh........ “.4250
more»: .....t275
Mmmmmfln... .th
glot'l'ayloravenue.....................3400
tint-Wm, eachmm...
MMIhlrimstI-eot..................saoo
.lollfiummit street, each .............t450
.8300
nuncocommittee. reported the payment
of Norwalk Savings society notes to the
amount of 814,000 with the accrued in—
terest oftbtlntlo Upon motion of Bar.
gm Buckley the chairman’ actions was
ratified by the Court.
Barge-I Ambler, chairman of a...
l’olice committee, asked for a clock and
ndimctory for police headquarters. It
was voted that these matters be left to
Mr. Ambler, with power.
Burgess Squires called the attention of
the Court to the refuse dumped into the
river and the stench arising therefrom.
It was voted that the borough clerk be
instructed to notify the property owners
along the river to have such practice dis-
continued. Burgess Squires also called
attention to the exhaust steam which the
Norwalk and South Norwalk Electric
Light company let into the sewer, there-
by forcing sewer gas into houses.
Burgess Buckley, in behalf of Court-
laud Parker, thanked the Court for the
promptness with which they [dotted the
light on Prospect avenue, near his resi-
deuce.
G. ll. Holmes, chairman of the com:
mittee on the new storage reservoir, said
the committee would not be ready to re-
port for some time. lie thought Main
street should not be left in its present
condition. Burgess Adams said he was
able to give the probable (not and gave
the Court the following figures: Main
street, from Iloyt street to \‘V. l’.‘l\'ash's
com-*rxuutains 11,11flsquure yards. Cost
to build Inucadnm, NI: prr square yard;
Ii.crl.$‘.1.5:<1.w. Main 51:15.21, from Hoyt
In Wall street. contains 1.1170 square
vards, Cost to block pave at $2.771 per
square yard, $5,4l7iul, granite blocks in
he 4518112. Total cutimntod Lust of the
entire street, $15,001.90.
It was voted that the report he at‘cvpt-
12-1 and that a special borough meeting
be called for 3 o'clock on thtI afternoon
of Monday, August 15. for tlw pilrporw
of taking action regarding the same.
A bill for $15115) was presented by
the water commissioners for the exten»
sion of the water mains on Riverside
and Myrtle alt-lilies. The Riverside
avenue main mist $I,103.25, and the
Myrtle avenue main $4115.46. As $00
was all the borough meeting npprr‘»priat«
ed for RIverside avenue, the Court voted
to draw an order for that amount. The
pipeou Myrtle avenue was laid under
the vote of the Court and an order for
the full amount was drawn for the
work.
Orders in n: drawn for $310 in favor
of the highway mnimittw. and for $50
in favor of the mower committee for
current expensm,
The borough nous, which Burgess
Adams had paid, were their burned in
the prom not: of the Court and the meet.
ing adjourned.
.I ll BE ll llllllll
Michael Kelly Shot by'fllcbul 01hr
nail In a Dunbar, Saloon.
Michael Kelly, twenty—five years of
age, was fatally shot last night in Dan-
bury by Michael O'Donnell. They anilin-
tautly related and met in a saloon. Kelly
askmlfi'llonnoll to take a drink and he
refused, wlwroat Kelly threw II stone at
him. O'Donnell drew a revolver and
,firod two 91min, one taking effect in one
of Kelly’s legs and the other hitting him
in the left bremt. Kelley hid in an out
building and was found there by the
doctors in a half conscious state and
taken to the hospital. Immediately after
the shooting O'Donnell. surrendered to
the police and was locked up O'Donnell
is over sixty years of age and one of the
best known men in Danbnry. lie is
foreman in a hat factory and owns
property. He has held city offices. IIis
nephew was dissipated, and there had
always been moroor lessironble between
them. ______ __
A Safe! Cracks-an.
The noted cracksman, Jimmy Lyons,
who belonged to the New York Allen
gang twenty years ago, will be released
from the Connecticut state prison at
Wetlmsfield in August. Ife est-sped
from jail in Hartford witha confederate,
Jesse Allen, on February 18, 1800, while
remanded for sentence. Afterward, in
April, humped the second time from
the Connecticut onlcers, walking out of
the court in Minn while requisition
papers from Coroner Bulkeley‘wmbe‘
ingorrsogedfov. later he so '
himself for sentence in Ilartf
crime of burglary that
against him in me. Ills has been
anInedonsinConnrcticut urinal aa-
IIaln. Lyons, whose real mine is 8. 0.
Rogers, has influential friends in Boston
andhuagooddealofmoueyiahisown
name. lie is fifty-two years old and
claimswbersfovmed. Asmuheis
released iIowiiiieavetha state and set
tie in Minuet“.
n- m load lat-vest mun-a.
Judge Lynch Harrison, an attorney for
the Derby road. bought an injunction
yesterday against the Boa—tonic road
paying interest on 148,000 of luadsof
the flew Haven and Derby railroad, and
brought also a civil suit against lean.
”back. Boutwick and Inca-lay for
mom. The cherub medallist the
bonds were illegally lasted sad that In
turningovsr theDsrbymadtotho flour
confound In «flag securities tbs-s par»
its, owners of both promise, unis
km “for their own built. ‘ The
cars will era-sap In W.
Hertha mus-plats“; of the
for the
proven
. j p p I” I _
”mam
Slotsllowardavonus,
2 lath Howard avenue,
IlotBouthMainstroet..................taoo
14 lots 6th avenue,” Norwslk, “chum ‘
llotll'slrfleld 1111011110...................0850
llotsnearMeadowstreet, oach..........250
WalotsGolden Hill street, eac11....6500
LOCKWOOD,
Fire and Life Insurance.
”No. 2 South Main Street. ‘
E. N.’ Mll'lll.125
It 11., each......0175
South MOI-walk, Ct.
cans 011 EAST llEllOE.
. Illa 'l’llloy'e Mother Ila-toned What
THEY WILL PROBABLY BB Billie
NINII BEWBB 830' mm.
Pruitt-wt lllll, of the larwalk has-n:
court-r. larva Parth- of I» load
Will In Constructed this Pall—Illustri-
arty Likely to In the latlva Power.
last evening Hon. so. Bill, on be-
half of the Norwalk Tramway annpany,
invited Olnyor Road and the board of
councilman to accompany the stockhold-
ers of the company to Springfield next
I-‘nday to view the workingaof the rail-
way in that place. Warden Kimmeym
and the Court of Burger-cs, it is expect-
ed,will also go with the party. This Roslofs
looks as though something definite was
to be done regarding the East avenue
railway.
All of the powers and privileges given
to the Norwalk mway company will
cease May ti, 1 . unle- tbereshall have
been located and constructed in the
meantime and shall then be in actual
operation a tramway or tramways of the
aggregate length of one mile. The corn-
pany do not intend to give up this chart»
or, as has been sometimes hinted, but
are now pushing matters, looking toward
the construction of a portion of the road
this fall. Estimaies and bids for the
work are being made by different con-
tractors and contracts will probably be
awarded in ashort time. The surveys
have already burn made.
President B. .1. Hill outed ton reporter
ycriornlay that there was not a particle
uf doubt that a nation of the road
would be in working order with-
m a few months. “'hothcr horses
or electricity will be mood as a
"terms of locomotion is not yet decided,
but the motive power will probably be
the trollry electric system. Owing to
the apathy of the borough olllcials in
grading nndcuttingdown llill Hill, the
road will not be extended up East are
one just at present, but will commence
at the East Norwalk depot and run down
the avenue. through VIInZarIdt avenue
to the Fort l’oint road, across the bridge,“
up 11 achington street and down South
Main street to Woodward avenue. As
soon as Millllill is cut down the com-
pany will extend the rails up East are-
nue. through Wall street to Ilelden ove-
nue as far as flreenwood's store at the
foot of Spring Hill. The running time
when the road is completed will III-about
llltt't'il minutes from one end of the line
It; the other. including stop.
The officers of the road recently elect-
ed for the ensuing year are It. J. Ilill.
president, and J. A. (141mm. secretary
and treasurer. The directors are E. J.
Hill. E. 0. Keelcr, J. A Osborn. W. I".
Bishop, A. 11. Woodward, J. T. l’rowitt,
John S. qununrrw a'nd John 11. Ice.
Spent Haney ltocllualv.
Jrseph Negle, proprietor of the ‘
Allen Home on Chapel street, Nor-
walk, left town Sunday night and
various rumors are afloat concerning his
reasons for leaving. Mrs. Robert Allen
fnnrwvly cvmductml the place, which is
a gmcery store and saloon combined,
but when Nagle married her grandv
daughter, Mus Mamie Toole, she turned
over the lmsineai tohim. It is said that
since he became proprietor of the place
he has been spending money recklessly.
A short time ago his wife went toBrook-
lyn, S. Y., on a visit, Sunday evening
Nagle got together what money he could
and packing his valise climbed out of a
second-story window and took the mid-
night train for New York. The neigh-
borssay Mrs. Allen mw him going away
and tried to persuade him to come back,
but this he refused to do. lira. nglo
was sent for and arrived home yesterday
afternoon. She returned to New York
immediately after hearing of bar has-
band's departure, ostensibly in search of
him.
Brown—loam.
Arerymttyweddingtook plane's“ a
evening at woodman them
of Mr. and In. Beam, No. 0 Bava
"enumthecontrsctiugpartiesbsingtheir
daughter, Ads Allcs,and J. 11. Broim.
the popular young plumberon thew-i»
iugtoo street bridge. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Olin Bullock, rector
of Trinity church, in the presence of
about one hundred relatives and friends,
including many from New York, Jersey
City, Newark and oil-«places. Insud lbs,
Mrs. Arthur Williamson, of the borough,
actedavbntruanand faith-maid. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a wedding supper
was served. Ir. and lira. Brow-ure-
aired a large number of 11.th sad
ornamentalwusntawhlshmadmfrad
byall. Afternsiwrtwoddlagtoarthsy
wtiirerldeoallsttsl’lsos,lsstllorwalk.
WWW
'l'lueeofths .oebtions in the Con-
nscticat circuit have announssd near
foruottersandpaosrusfoliows: LB.
Otiv,ofthe0satlstasa’slltlviogclabof
HartfortlJIas announced a mad-g at
tbshali-Iulistraokofthsawosiatinathb
west. 3.17. Heater.“ Wat-rhea. II
outwithanolferofpnauforractsdan
IngthvwsekofAngI-tflto flaunts
dmdfumhhwm
fsgtbswsskefwt. _
W
W manure.
‘l‘inley, who wasfor rnaay yaana partner
ourlasisyoargaln. It ivthebluast
escape 1W.
A BENSATIONAL tLoezutur.”
Ibo Bought to Prevent.
Amnr Paar, N. .l., Aug. ll—flra
ofthn proruluent hotels hora harp
nuttyusitod over the ”continual
alspsmoatof lies label risky, the balls
afthafiotol Brunswick with Richard W .
899%qu ms 1’»on "‘1ng clark
In the Philadelphia Ivan-val
muyamdwmamm'ryw
W. B. insisrgsdrygoodshomo
hPIliladsWThoraaldaucsof thanu
browns-tar Bouthllroadstraat.
Boolofahashsenpaying attsnuoatolar
bolfor nearlyaysar,snd followed hcrhm
in spiteof the objections of her mother.
whowls strongly opposed to the attach-
ment between them On Saturday even-
ingwhileaballwuin prom-simila-
tslBrunswick, II- Tinley went outouths
balcony with her partner, a Mr. Boon
came up to them and had some
angrywordswlth the girl. The mum
was soon chard up, however.
when Bodofslcarned thatthcgirl's mother
WWW-estimate“ thrown into
thestraatabouquet he had sentlabsito
marathon-11
In lsanmi of mi meeting on
the balcony, andst the dinner tableysotsr
dayshe rsprovedherdaughter,ssyinz: ”I
donotwantyoaovertoseo that man
Iain"
label indignantly answered: "If you
talktomsinthstwayinthepvusnusofall
those people 1 shall marry him before 6
o'clock "
Tbanshebuntintotaansndhurriedont
of the room. She sentword toBoelofsto
Inset her, and betweanandllo'clock Mabel
came down stain, said goudhy, met Rouble
outside, and the couple went with Elias
Sophie Oldmiron to Rev. Dr. Frank ('hand
let’s reshlsnos,wbem they were married.
They took the first train to Point Meant
and rumored at the Resort Ilo label
at once wrote her mother irn for-
givsnsal
her daughter, but not with Resists, who
could never enter her doors. No reply has
been received from Mat-cl, and Mrs. Tinley
ksepsto her room, almost broken hearted
and hoping for her daughter's return.
usmuson's sometimes!
Illa Latter Will lie Ready About the
Ilddla 0' the Month.
Wasntso'ros, Aug. 2.-—l’resident Barri
son 1m not yet written a word of his letter
accepting the nomination of the Republican
utional convention. He will not make
even the first draft of the letter until con-
nurhaaadjoumed andhohasgorxetojotn
Harrison at Loon lathe In the Adiron-
The president has talked confidentially
with quite a number of prominent Repub
llcau in the past month, and from these
conversations and from careful reading of
the linueapolis platform his Ideas have
taken quits definite form, and it will not be
dificult for turn to give them expression
whenonce he finds opportunity to write
the letter.
The final pressure of business which ul—
way: ails-min the (timing won!“ v! n v “1an
of conga-m. has mask :1: Lupin-11.411 i. 1' the
Mai to write the letter her... he hopes
toharo the letter ready between Aug. 15
and 21
Iffllfla’a Special Saul...
143nm lids, Aug z~0ovcrnor \l’ln-
our hard it woclamation convening the
legislature of the state in special ac-ion
Aug. 5 for the par: moi rearranging the
senate districts and apportioning snow the
"minivan-tong the counties and db
rfcta "'______
no Pn'll’l Party Beaten.
Harmonia", Ala, Aug. 2,—Correct Iv
turns from Vfll'inli! parts of the state show
that the straight Democratic ticket. headed
by Thomas Jones, has been Wmlmlming'
ly elected. The returns develop the fact
that the bulk of negrnca voted for Jones.
lull-lay ia lair-aha.
BKATIIICI. Nob, Aug. 1~Govornor Me»
Kiulcy arrived here and was Inst at the
train by 2,000 Republicans, who escorted
him to the Paddock hotel. Uovemor lic—
Kialey marina brief speech, predicting Bo—
publicau success at the polls.
Ill. lobbery on the Ian Jose.
Pals-s, Aug ll—The steamship flan
Joan, of the Pacific Hail Steamship line, has
arrived here. Duringtho voyage $12,501)
wucstolsnt‘rovnthe parser. who hasboen
thirty-two years in theservlos of the Pacific
loll Steamship mpauy and whose In
tegritxis regarded above summon.
no Vela lay [In the Mail.
Wallim, Aug. 2-Colonsl Ernst.
aupsriatandnt of public buildings and
M has reversed hlsdocbion and will
allow the ass of the mail la the rear of the
White Boa-s by that). A. ll. national“-
rampment as a place of reunion of the
vii-ram. ’
[via-m ‘laa.
mun—WMMnapam
haswonhtssuitfov the annulment of his
W to the woman known as lime.
lastl- loam on It» mutton at
thatlmeofths marriage lino. Rosalie Ind
abwfalhusbaad,lv.lagoae.
Invited to a ram ants».
Islam. Aug. a—‘lhiui Assistant
Parmesan-I Basso has issued a cir-
cular to all matria- sotaposiog they
an orbital“ at
Oslo and firm In court.
Ramma l-WOIIBIM w.
Wabash-of the cm paving”
sadwmaeldta
.mhhaveloomach of a
Milling, and that's exactly
1111p we’ve not. For such a
«anemone is only one
malady. Weamdninguaotly
. , tbs-amethlngthstyou would
Mandamus-nae circumstan-
om-rwemlettingthem goat
mmwmamm'r
lanolin-av; andiththsblmtkindofuiigioletitsllp. Don't let it
lra‘l‘inleywiredbackshowoaflrecsivs , '
lsauother mans prison;
afshigopportunltyforths
111111111111 11111 wish 111111111 Ion
ltIIIIIs' III hys'ltrtv, llItI‘. which an
m rally III Intuition.
COMSTOCK .
BROTHERS.
II South In sum.
South lloratll.
Jasmin Building.
lomll.
IIIIs tinnitus suns.
Warrants Out for the Arrest of
the Men Who Punished Him.
urns-11m 317111“ TO WORK.
. . W
Win-dent I'ottar layav Ila la Gat—
hg Inc In flan Ila Vania—It De-
IOIO to look as Though the Backbone
al the Strike Was lulu.
I’fl'raat'ao. Aug. a—ll. C. Prick fistill
. Hols able to do considerable
now.
her and Kaold, the anarchists, will ap—
pnrbeforetho court todayandask forbail.
Iollick, brought here from fling Brandt,
If. 5., will be heard afterward. Everything
“is to his rebate, the police havingfas-
tuned nothingonhiru except the remittance
d mmyioBerhmandthnhsclaims,
was in payment of a debt. Chief Murphy,
dAnsglIany, has not his police to watch
ovary anarchism house in his city and more
anaata are promised. Hnrphy has cap-
Olradthebooks of Group No.2, of A119-
lhuy, which gives a list of members, the
W and summit of money on hand.
Ithiatendcdto flx upon Bauertheguiltof
putting out Prick“: allies to Berkman.
lama Begin Illa Dalia.
Bx-Prlvate lame has begun the various
suits against those
whom he claim:
wronged him and
injumd his good
name, and has
made informatious
before Alderman
Riley against lien:
mflflawkinLieu-
tenant Co I o II o l
D. Grim and oth-
e r s on k n ow n ,
charging them
comma. trauma. with “fluted
malt and battery and assault and bat-
tery. Warrants were Issued and M11 ir.
tbhands of constables. A civil suit will
abobe brought for damages. and lame" at-
torneys feel confident of securing heavy
W for their client and about convict
h the defendants.
“a Birth. looks like I Failure.
Enrolled striking steel workers are con
lid-ably agitated. They have satisfied
thrmsslves of the correctnessoi Superin
talent Potter's statement that a number
of lormeremployess have returned to work.
maidencc of rationing on the part of
men who have loudly proclaimed their loy-
aliytothe Amalgamated actuation won
' maths members of that organization, and
the strikers are discussing the situation
with much animation. Provost Marshal
HcchlIng, fearing the break in the ranks of
the strikers would lead to trouble, doubled
the guard around the mill and in the streets
ailment lhvl’ctu.
That the lmkbone of the strike has beer.
Indian is acknowledged by every cassava
lite-,inembcrs of the udrbory committee
and the more radial unionists» Rupert}
tandem Pulli'i' saidtu a United Prem re-
porter; "Allogethe: sixty of our former
employees have returned to work, andws
had been informed that manymorawill
mvsrauna
application for their old places.
Twenty-sores of our old mam-lathe
lllt batch. Twenty-four of them found
thsiplaossstlllopsmbattho othevwlam
auvrytosay, were Ill-Muted. but while
tbycaanotstsp into their position-they
l
mapsmthamthsumsuwflibs
work.
i
The Old Ila-la Wanted last.
"I foal sorry forth. majority of thaatrik-
I
nlaxoarvloviato-carvwol‘knsainordu
toflvooavfnvmors-ploymwhowwaid
mum taunt-Mummy
myth-ck. 1mm, weprsfsv tbs-to
”thank-ohm aaydoabtsboatltr—
tIeA-IW munch-lat
“and fromthbtlms In the (hr-ads
livelmwillwi new
pl-twlt “autumn." ts
E
more or less
true In our Kitchen
ends
I
odds and ends we shall close them out at a great sacrifice. 35 an
inspection of the following offerings will show:
GLOSS IOIE.
3 Lemonade sets in asstd
colors worth 81.98 for
$1.39
4 Fancy glass table sets
worth 79c for
0 Vine
25
35c doz or
doz
IL
3
meta, worth 19c,for 1 1
tumblers worth
19
10 Butter Dishes worth 29c,for 15
7 Water Pitchers assorted
patterns worth 250 for
16
11 Preserve dishes for table
use in two at lee round
or square work We for
3 doz Individual
dishes worth 39c or
reserve
25
5 Individual castor sets
worth 29c for 19
115 doz asstd tumblers worth
35 for 21
17 glass hand lamps assorted
once, all complete, your
choice 2 25¢ each
?5 col’d tumblers asstd colors
and styles, worth 1‘20 for 7
0 Finger Bowls asstd colors
worth the for
OEOOIOTEO WIRE.
5 Elegant Ii
worth $2.49
25 bone dishes worth 13c for
doz Individual
dishes worth 600 doz for
3%
p0 toilet sets
or 81.98
9
butter
39
l 3 bottle Fan castors worth
title for
I? Decorated shaving mugs
5 Oval Platters, worth 15c, for 10
7 Oval Platters, worth 13c, for8
2square Platters, worth 23c, for 15
8 1 qt Bowls, worth 120, for 7
i“ ”q pt Bowls, worth lie, for 6
11 1} pt Bowls, worth be, for 4
YELLOW WOOL
52 qt Bockin 11am Tea Pots,
worth 340, or
13 4 qt Baking Dishes, worth
22c, for
7 6 qt Baking Dishes, worth
290, for
5 5 qt Baking Dishes, worth
270, for
O 3 qt Baking Dishes, worth
17c, for 10
4 Sqt Mixing Bowl, w’th 3Ic,for19
310 qt ‘K (k ‘4 390, if 21m
7 6 qt “ 24c, “ 1‘.‘
5 4 qt 17c, “ 11
21
13
15
15
I‘ u
‘4 H
Tlll VIOIIE.
S 10 qt Dish Pans, worth 25c,
5‘
for 1‘)
4:5 I gal. Oil Can. worth 25c,for1.
4H} Comb and Brush Cases,
worth ‘llc, for
5 Tea and Coffee Canisters,
worth Inc, for
3 Broilers, worth Me, for
5‘ long handle Coal Shovels,
worth 1:,lc for
'1 Soap Shakers, worth l‘lc for '1
(l
‘J
50 4 2 qt short handle Dippers,
worth 290 for 15
‘2 Ele ant dinner sets, beau-
tifu y decorated, 112
worth 812.00 this sale 7.43
’ 1 qt Pitchers worth Inc for
t Pitchers worth die for "
9-?
*1
WHITE WIRE.
3 (f‘n-am pitchers worth 812C
or
1
l3
1
..
02 Ice Cream saucers
worth “”504 doz our price
this sale per i doc 50
I l lsq \ egotabledishes w orth
Inc for 11
:1 sq Vegetable Dishes, worth
13c, for 8
IF IN NEED OI“ SOMETHING COOL AND
15mm
Inunoonowgnsi
worth lie, for
’ ho. h copper Tea Kettles.
worth 31. 4‘1, for 115‘
3 2qt Coffee Pots, worth 21. forl )
3 sets Mrs. Pot’s Sad Irons,
worth 81.4”. for
H :1 qt Pails. worth 9c, for
5 Dinner Pails, with or In itlI-
out cup on top, worth ’Elc for 19
7 Cake Boxes, 3diff’r’nt sizes,
worth 49, till, :4. for 41, 54, 64
4 copper bottom Wash Boil-
ers, in sizes 7 and 5, worth
$1.25, and SL311, choice 81 each
9 copper bottom Tea Kettles,
sizes from 7 to 10, worth
one, for
to“
fill
M. S. SMITH’S
POPULAR
ORV OOOOS STORE,
WHERE
A Little Money lines a. Great We".
FOR THE
YET DURABLE
SUMMER, SEE OUR
Shirt Waists
In White and Fancy Colors, made up of all kinds of materials,
which are displayed on our centre counter.
11m lanthanum ill Sluts III Styles“
Isnmmmmcumammmm
la Olllt It 111
Islam: In“.
I!!! fill.
at patterns.
lust line of locals It to. Inc. I240 and lie per yard.
200 iifltrtrt styles of Scotch Gingham: on exhibition In second
loll lint Counter.
0m ISO Iiiltitll Styles III Swiss Emhoihnl Housings.
”m0 Innlcarnolsuroasmmrm
III the NawestStylesin Brass Goods,
SPECIAL N
BLACK GOODS.
Bathing Suits 01' All Kinds,
ForGeutsandChildreu. Bathing
Oapsfor 1.1111103me
Rubber, guarantoedwatertfght, anticandW
sum MINI 1- tan mm 11 tum"
ltma flwfl
OEIEIOEO OOll ROSIE" OEPOOT'IEOT
Isslwsysinthslsal.
Before
vainwior conduit“
fordistrails’shmfltthm"sadht slim my’tlhé’m
"“ vicinity mmwwmww mood.
“Waldemar-Imam hs’v
gin”
furthsrfrom your mind than buying. With such figures thrust under .
your nose nothing should be further from yourrnind than who, ”My
out“ Mill [Hill SALE!
III citing ready to take stock or week merchantsflndthat
8 and have accnmerynlated. Thisil M Y
Department, and in order to dispose of them
10 mum
l'I'
thingtosellfhath
thatismorwthau ..
lug. Dropin. We
ingonrsuminer
nu urns
Pain Ints. Oils. Glass. etc.”
PICTURES Fllillll) ‘ Io nun.
l’llllTlllO. PIPER Illlllilllli OIO‘ '
OEOOIIOTOIO.
79- -Washinglon8t ~79
BRILLIAIVI' SEASON 0' 1m
To Saratoga, lake filo ,It.
flour-gar, Thousand ls ands,
Niagara Falls.
The Ilygeia and BecrcationCo. T. E.
monannounces that beginIif Mom:
Iith it will inaugurate the th rdsuson
elightfnl [rationally conducted mlfouralav
tri [so to Snmtoga. b
trains 11a Housatonlc maum
$8. 50— TOTAL 0081- ~58. 5O
W hich pays all expenses for the round
vindin railroad transportation! froniflgdth
Juli
\‘orw 1;. board at exccl‘llent rivals houses.
admission to the :1 death nar ,Izrand con-
certs, magni ilccut minineralsprl
etc. Stopping at any of",e helargo hotels ma *
or more extra. Side tripe Io the famous Lake
George and MI lit-tin regor at greatly reduced
mu. Also redmed pr re for the 15 mile ride
on the new Electric Railway with double deck
ll an {Elm-fits”.
unem r I tee popular trips inflating.
1m.- given awkh .begmuinglilonday. July]!
and every Monday thereafter until close of
a EDS)“
It” 00 Cf“ BBS COST 01’
Grand rounds) tri to Thousand Islands,
Tue-day, August 11M. and flmxiagara ails,
Tuesday. Semantic-r6111. 315.!) F
Plum for trips to Ihe 'reat World's Fair
~ " $.41“: Chicago. will short y be presented, giro
nest service at lowest rates.
'irr-u umtaiuin full particulars canbe
obtained at ticket 0 cc of It. BPIaisud,
drugglsx: air-'1 book of ( onpon tickets.
Train leave: Ninth Somalk at Old a. m.
lyl
.- _ - _ .ww
Generally searches
for a drug store.
O The greatest variety
of remedies for re-
" O ll lieving pain may be
found at
W l T O
7
A HALE s
POPULAR
P O I ll
Corner Drug
Store.
OOES 2
YOUR TEl
SOIT YOU I
As a spa in] inducement f r t
celebrated runs Ind 11 .Ixi'a’u 13111191) m"
will for a short the
to 11 0 readers of this
paper“ sow) now hlws $111: club on
and R lbs. Send :lr. stamp for page
illustrated i atalugne.
SOPI’OSE
THE BELlllllP TEO CO.
BI] ”N37. 0!.
l o. ”clinic's.
Pun Hanger, Calcium, Platt-
And dealer In
Will PAPER NO IIIIOEOS'
lNorth Main strestnlo Kuwait.
“Sample books of full line laidt “lea
Houldlnu
rs, Border-and (llli
Mum” fovi innpsctlon.on notlooby’uatal.
um, uvau‘vfi.‘ '
Jacob Ill. Layton
flea! Estate and
III
ratios and
mmjm.‘§.?"’»§iv==z—erg:
Isdgernen mllallruad
t .
Twiw‘” “W to Post
O
HOMEB B. HOYT.
upon William: all Mil?
ll NORTH IAIN cram.
“Jimmie"..‘ttm
teal ’lltv todo them
OOOTII OOOUOLI OOVIOIOIOOI,
0m bonito)! ”all: O
“again: I up. In
mummy-saunter?“
”WW . .......
D. P. MORRELL.
LIGHT AllD "BOW TRUCKING.
”W Mg'awg
Norwalk Chronicler