jlebflmrdsveouedbllwesohnnnam .
*: tMiW overload. ,e‘soh......tmfi
‘t,1mmmm..................taoo
"Isletslthavenusllastllorwalk each m
llotFalrlleldavenue...................'tsao
.tiotsnoaritieadowrtrset, esch.........t850
slotsGoldenlilill street,eaoh..........t500 . »
GEO. LOCKWOOD
. Fire and Life insurance.
9. 2 South Main Street. , ‘ ‘South Norwalk. Ct.
roo rotor on:
attract.
fsoum so: our tun .‘wwmmm STORIES or IHFW sure
«someone - ,
'Nruou a sum” summons 10A mic-Ion mum to make a saws mu um! ensures or
' mm mm “Mildred. listing! . mm ‘
a 5...“... or “£1.05” a M mwmflI-me mrsusmuomwuuasr-In:
Mas-t W ' .. . a”. , -”l: ”W
In. al Inuit—Ah? 50,000 m M, mt! time “'m :fiJH'Wr'uti— hnWLduéat
mourners-ta. WM!“ “'0 ll“ ‘9' '0'”- latiwayltrlka Practically Unchanged.
alas-ospieesvosa-seaa
IV
HUSBAND AND WlFl BUTCHER“).
Inked to Death wlth on An by lame
Unknown Assn-elm
Tau. lltvun, kins, Ange ~andraw J.
Bordon and wife, two orthe old-st, wealth-
lsst and aunt respected insulin
“ rm
IIlithe sigh and the «gimme-3w;
WW I
father, mother, two daufiters and-ser-
ii
withau‘
aulahruad ‘ thualrhouis ,
MW... “t"... m...- not
Almostevsry man likes to handle a
'gnn,butpvobsblya very small properb
tionoftbopoopleinthistownareaware
oftboestent to which the practice of
WMnghuqueadlnthe lastfew
years. Wheres short time ago itwas
atrrelyinthebandsofacomparatively
wnall number of Nominal shooters,
.nowthere lshardly spice of suyim-
parlance thathas nota gun club, and
tbennmberofhfinesamsn and others
whoaretakingup thb mpahr branch
ofoutdoorapovhisfastinereasing.
TheBouthfiideGuuclub. oftbistown,
wasntarted in a small way two years
agobyhalfadomnof our local sports-
men,andsincetbenbasgrowntoaproo
parodr organisation of fifty members,
among whom are some or the moat
prominsntbusinesvandpuofesiionalmso
ofNorwalkandtbasnrronnding towns.
'lheyloaaetherear part of the Baxter
hallgrounds, have a comfortable club
honsethero,andoneoftbe host setsof
trainandpulls in the state, whilethe
fuegroundcannothe surpassed by any
clubgroundintheoounu-y. The mom-
bersoftheclnbuseaboutfive thousand
clay pigeons every month, holding their
shootsonSaturdaysfternoons. Several
tournaments have heenbeld, the last one
being the Connecticut contest for the
’ Keystone trophy,ouJuly 4th, at which
someof the best shots in the country
wereprment.
Commencing Saturday theclub mem-
bers willshootforajpandaome gun case,
eachsbooterheingbandicspped accord
ingtohisprevioussooresandshootiugat
twenty-five targets each week in this
month.
A TWENTTvTWD lllIB RIDE
T’s-la- lhuahr W [or tlw Nor-
vwalk-D-baa'yllloyalalaoa.
Thoeutrhsfor the bicycle race from
NorwalktoDanburympentothe wheel-
menoftbe last named city, will close
Saturday night. Ten eats-ii- have thus
farbeenmade,asfollows: F.Bormaun,
lil. Giddings, 0. Reynolds, W. Cable, G.
Cole, R. Blackmau,w. Cox, E. Hill, Jr.,
LILScoltand’l'heodotaBacker. These
ridersare well known among Norwalk
wheahaaandounsrqusntiymuchinter-
ailseviaoedhereintberceult. Atime
limitoftwohourewillheplaced on the
race. Anyonewho does not finish in
that time will bedebarred from receiving
spriss Therewill be ninepriass, in-
oludingtwogoldandtwosilver medals
Thostartwlllbe made at 4:15 o’clock.
Acommittse from the Alpha thel club
humuodpermisiionfor the riders to
pa-througbthebovoughthoroughfares.
Theoourseisuotyetddaitelylaid out.
ThoiiniahhrattheCityBallinDanbury.
.TheNowsmys: “It is probable that
thamwhocuntcstaudthoae who so
oomp‘auytbemwlllgotohlovwslkonthe
llfltrain. Theraoewillutart in time
mglvethoaewhodonot race a drance
loréhrrnuthetraiuleavingfiouthNor-
walkattitandarrivingin Daubury at
bdtaudaeethefluhh. Tbetwenty-two
nriloooarsowillnodonbt he covered in
aboutninstymlnutes.”
lawn-Lila”.
Abarnbolongiog to Ignore Dibble,
dihflrmdDibbbkau-tockfiathe
rear of his rsddonee on South Iain
Mumeourbsingdoatroyedbyfire
yatenhy aftaaocn. lfr. Dibble was
burningapileofoldpapors in frontof
thebarn,thelarmdoubledoorsofwhloh
werowideopen. Agust of wind blew
.tbepaperr into the barn, setting some
hayontheloorallreandlllllngthebarn
with smoke. Neighbors wmt to Ir.
mud-W‘s: ammo
Wilton-l
withafewpallsofwatw'... “employee
«10.th Co‘shat m
WWW“ seniors wan-0t
needed. Awagoaintbobarnwassome-
ton,whowaskillsd atlk-ldgsportlast
amino. Bhwlfaandddldrsngstthe
ah) taoIllomllurchard outscored“!
ralnorshlue, and had imposednpon
the yonnpter said his name was Alfred
Potter and his home inhpriuglleld, Ohio.
lie Isa grandsonof Nr. Woodruff own-
erofaoottageontlse bland where the
(fincinnati people are stopping. Wednes-
day afternoon he was in a rowhoot near
thepier wheuthosteamerhoveinsight,
and truth haste to reach the dock he
madeamimtepovertbesidsoftbe boat
and fellintothe water. Help was near
at. hand, however,andhewaaamistedto
the shore, none the worse for his adven-
ture and in time to put the boat’s line
over the spline.
Tau peculiar circumstances surround-
ing the finding of a lost watch, told in
these columns the other day, recalls a
similar experience a South Norwalk
young lady had in New York on s Sun-
day morning while attending the Chris-
tian Endeavor convention. While enter-
ing one of the large churches of the city
she mined her pocketbook. A gentle-
man occupying a seat beside her. notio-
ing that she was troubled over sumo
thing, inquired the cause, and at once
took upon himself the task of trying to
find her pocket-book. Ho interest-
ed the sexton in the matter, then
the uslters, and even thought of appriaing
the pastor of the loss. After the church
was emptied of its vast congregation. the
Iittlescarchiugparty remained behind,
but the pocket-hook could not be found.
- Sorrowfully the young lady wooded her
way back to Madmen Square, Garden.
While waiting and watching near the
entrance for a friend from whom shebad
become separated, she opened and raised
her parasol, when the lost pocketbook
dropped unnoticed on the pavement. A
streetwaifpickeditupand returned it
totbelady,whowasso elated that she
forgot to reward the urchin.
norm Ill} 03 §TBAW HAT.
"steeple Charlie" lI"aylor' Iowa to Grover
and Illa ers rm- a ugh Spiro.
“Where do you live when you'r at
home?” was the question put by a Bir-
miugham Traumript reporter to Charles
Taylor, the steeple climber, who is wide-
ly known In Norwalk.
”Well, I'll be down in Wilh'mantic
about the fourth of November, to cast
my little ballot to assist a gentleman who
is at present summering at Bumrd’s
Bay. to return to that White Home
down in Wuhiugton," said he.
"Steeple Charlie" is a Democrat of the
most pronounced type. Once, when he
was at work on a church spire, Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland paced in their carriage;
From his high station Taylor recognized
them. They paused with others to watch
himathiswork and he dolled his old
straw hat with a neat bow, which Ir.
Cleveland returned by tipping his hat
and Mrs. Cleveland by waving her hand-
kerchief. Cleveland was then president
of the United Bates.
farce-tans 'l'aaala 'I'oaraa-sat.
Thegamesln the percentage tourna-
mmt of the Norwalk lawn Tennis club
commenced Wednesday afternoon. They
were as follows: A. B. Raul] beat
Jam: 1]. Knapp, 0-0, 5-7, 6-2; R. Van-
Bureu beatlt. Burchard, (H, Ml, 10-8; J.
Burchard beat P. A. Hill, 6-2, Ml, “hit.
Burchardbeatll. E. thop, 7-5, H, 8-
0; F. A. Inokwood heat Dr. W. F. Acton,
6-8. 0-1, 63:11 A. Lockwood heat H. E.
B'uhop, 6-2, 0-1, dd; 1“. A. Lockwood
beat James Naples, Ml, Ml, 6-1: James
ll. Knapp beat F. Vaulluren, 6-1, 0-8, ll-
4; J. Burchard heat James H. Knapp,
so. or, so. By thcmles of the tour—
nament eachplaycrlstoplayevery
other player. 'l'lrtre aresloven entries.
“WWW 'lltht m. I»): Dildo?” t
0-2; J. Burebard beatJ. Naples, 8-0, 6-8,
048;”,bdzltoh3urchlrdw Milk
Vaanren $0.64,”; Fred Lockwood
beat J. Burcbard, d-l, M. 60: Fred
Iockwoodbeat Prank Vaullursn, 00,60,
0’0.
ra- Wb—EE'awhaa-ry at “EEO—o2.
”Of all nature’seboioostmsdlclneapve-
wuotprovadsuooflulaadtbeaobema
himlfthetaskefmakingfasttbeboat
totbedock. In response to questions
rant. Theoldsrdaugbterhasboenlahin
baven,0onn.,for some days. The restof
the furilyhavo been ill for thrsoorfour
Maud mallow“. the attending phy—
summit-peering an attempt atpots-
Abdutbdclockialhsmornlnglraflor-
deuraoitvod a note asking her togoaad
visitufrlsnd whowas ill. She left the
The inhabitants of Greenwich have
heeninstwitterforsometlmeover the
prospective building by ex-Preaident
Cleveland of an elegant residence within
thelimitaof the borough. Ithas been
ourrunttslk-in the placeforaome weeks
and the location has been pointed out as
Belle Haven, a beautiful point jutting
out on the Sonudyand overlooking it for
twenty miles in either direction. This
point lim opposite the noted Americas
club boom, and was bought by a syndi.
oato several yearaago and cut opiate.
building lots. Some forty wealthy New
Yorkers have erected elegant residences
upon tbepoint since.
Ida F. Bolrerts, well known in this vi-
oinity as the proprietors of, numerous
road houses, died at her fatlrer'a house in
New Canaan a few days ago. Although
a very robust appearing woman she was
at the time of death a physical and men-
tal wreck. She was for a number of.
years proprietress of the Fairlield road
bolureand afterward conducted a place
nearWashiugton bridge in the town of
Milford. She was“ familiarly known as
“Nether" Robert.
Twelve days have elapsed since the
employee of the Meriden street railway
went out on strike, and the outlook re-
mains practically unchanged. Some of
the men said yesterday that they would
leave the city and get work elsewhere if
a settlement was not made within a few
days. About 1,5“) men marched in the
parade rifle} the striking conductors‘ pio-
uic Wednesday evening.
The American (Inset company, of New
Haven, has begun to build a new factory
in connection with its present one,
which, when oompldted, will give em-
ployment to 1,000 hands. This, together
with the present force. will make the
total number of employee 1,500, or much
larger than those ofanyothercorset con.
corn in New England.
The horse owned by Mrs. Wilcox, a
resident of Indiana, met with a singular
accident, Sunday night, that necessitat-
ed killingtbe animal. A corn cob be
came lodged in the horse's throat and all
efforts to remove it proved fruitless.
The animal was shot after having endur-
ed terrible suffering.
The new Groton driving park at
Pequonnook is completed. The big
grand stand is ingeniously constructed
so that it may he moved about the
grounds to‘do equal duty for races and
ballgamee. Thcnew trackispronouuo
ed‘as fastaa any half-mile track in the
slats.
Jamel Chulwick Bros, limited manu-
factnmrsof spool cotton, who have oc-
pied a plant at the Organ factory, Wat
End, Bridgeport. for the past four years.
aremoviug toGreenfleld, N. J., where
they have fitted up several new spinning
mills with a capacity of 40,000 spindles.
All attempts to secure bail for louis
leGlyuo, the daring young forgor, of
Stamford, have proved unavailiug, and
the gilded youth is still in jail. Since
NcGlynn charged h'l father with corn-
plieity in the crime, his parents have re
[mod to do nything for him.
Frank Hutchins, forty years old, a
painter, while at work painting a wheel
house in Hartford yesterday morning,
fell forty feet, breaking his arm and re
ceiving severe internal injuries.
There iatalk of reviving the (huuecti
cut Polo, league for the coining winter,
with a circuit comprising New Ilaven,
Hartford. Waterbury, New Britain,llan
bury and Bridgeport.
The new freight dwot of the Consoli-
dated rallroad at Wiltimantio was open-
edforbusinuyeatorday M ”and W No.11.
mum when; the elimm
,1“?! MM. Yaltp'flle.waem ,
’proper tomM and protection duringthe muons.
Bill’sulaon, d
menthol July “I one m “d two “8'0””. when.» to thlsdt; in:
can me'. 7W Ml stand trial
«TMDet'byatreotrailwayoflleialshan h.dwpm ‘
whocaretoride on tbeopenoars for l mm'mhump.
'mhfi'“d"mwl h” m ntfl‘l‘ba'Tlraaa-ystkatthsrata now no
5'” doubttkat roam llsrrfurtk :- mm
AHMJMJ MW colored alluddyrsslgasderwflldo to la tbs sear
man. will sue a Bridgeport restaurant
Iortlsoommsemss wife were
notallowedhutlntheladla'ruom.
'l‘lwedovttoralse mutate: tbepvo-“d
pared industrial no in Bridgeporthas
i’
andstepped nto
there she heard cry of distress
apparently from the home and she
ran in Show went directly to a sitting
room loading from the main hallway to the
house, and there saw her father lying book
on auofa covered with blood and lifeless.
Shsnnoutagaiashrlekingand bercriss
attracted the servantand a neighbor. They
madea hasty search for the mother and
found berupstalrslnasparebedmun
lying dead, face downward on the door.
Nedicul Examiner Dolan was summoned,
andhe found Mr. Borden's head hacked to
pleasina horrible manner, no loss than
mcnlonggsshesbaingonhisfaoaand
skull,aomeoftbemaninchand ahallderp
iii-
when InBordencameinandweatup
stairs with the intention of murdering him.
Before he could accomplish bispurpoas Hrs.
Borden‘ s attention was attracted.
The murderer probably followed her into
a spare room and struck her from behind.
After being sure of his work the murderer
probably worn down stairs, when Mr Bor-
den had fallen asleep on the sofa and there
dealt him the awful blows that ended his
life. Robbery was not the motive of the
aims, as no valuables our money was min-
ing. Two or three suspects were arrested,
but none of them is believed to know any-
thing of the crime.
ARCHBISHDP IRELAND SILENT.
Ila la-ovlal Not Yet Ready for the
front—Archbishop errlgaa‘s “not.
8r. Paul. Aug. 5.—Archhlshop lreland
was shown the dispatch stating that Arch.
bhbop Corrigan had made some statements
in New York regarding Ireland’s connection
with the Paribault school plan, the danger
d culturkampf in America and the surprbo
at the vatlmn over the whole matter. The
anhbiahopsahlthathehad seen all of the
ltatemenm alleged to have come from the
vatlulr and Archbihop (‘Iwrigsn and haul
“eluded too much hadalresdy Ian-usual.
mthat he would add nothing by Way of
denial or “lion. He further said he
wasnotyetruadyto give his memorial to
the press
Arahkhbop Corrlg-an's latter.
Nuw Your, Aug. h—Arch Corrigaa
myu be will stand by the letter sent by him
phlaadtho school situation in New Turk.
Thearchhiabop trusts that his friends will
wait with patiem soul out November,
whenlho whole matter will hssettlml at
the propaganda in home.
“by Its" Itaysar Killed lllnsaelf.
Dar-Ion, 0., Aug. 5.——l’redsrick Kayaor,
an agud other. worth filial), hanged him
self became hi only daughter, who re-
turned r :utly after a Ive years atswuce
in awe" chore she was studying music.
mg... .. .- Ivstopgatherlng stops and rub
uh.
In I naaelal Dl-salttaa.
Paws! us, Aug a—lr. Albert II
'onI known broker firm of
l, gave notice to the board of
r the Stock exchange that l .
will win.-. I from tbedrm. Honey dill-
oalttsa are tee alleged came.
Ian" Hunter's Prosecution.
Pmasnruars, Aug. 5.—- District Attor-
ney Graham mys James Hunter, who is
charged with extensive fin-germ and wb I
returned unexywctodly to this city "In“
loatevtdeo. will be presented In the llmal
way.
.A Train laid Up and ”bad.
nu ma lira-k a lull.
the-A vsatlboletvaln
vat at Broad nipple
a. longer was klllodiathi
followed.
'l'hofiarla Tangier.
1 attrmhoftaia‘al Er."
wrlvha in en.
auataubrmswkostilttlrswlth the re-
hashesnabandmsdforthsprsasat.
Jennlsliavspfflro-wolhlaldllxysars
anddrmontlmm flouday nights
theremltofbelug kicked in the abdo-
msnbyahme.
Alauasuahtottatat.
'l'h
mmomwuomw
'l'aokittesvaihm
'l‘aokatbaamhllltbkalt.
recumbent-tabla:
”immigrant-wake.
”nominal-atom
hhalbthhhtuhultohlk.
"la-abut Mil", litter
Quince,“ Idaho 3. l
emmnh‘efimaimms-
rssstvsd a mar-mm landma-
II-mAftar a pursuit
lb: Strikers at Doghouse.
mm “”0391?“
Mar and Illa Associates (live Ball.
in:
tostart the mill until next Nonday.
put thirty men at work making repairs.
soon ovn'pom red and compelled to retreat.
In “I. struggle some of the deputies had
thelrmaces taken from them Seeing that
to further twist the mob would result in
bloodshed, the littleband of workmen re»
fired in good order.
no strikers summed.
Keel
him a terrihh blow on the back of the head.
where he soon moveth.
andsuomenhdhgsuiaghimintbe mill on
injured. The crowd surged about the gate,
was not brought out.
. n. lllltia Sweep Dow-a.
mm mob tomatter in all direction
mien
ranatattons, whileafulloompa
tantalum-mad.
“Sondheim.
mount.
THE mountainous.
Clubs and Stones ‘Wieldcd by
HM the Use of a tingle lays-at t6. V
ma Dv‘ove flank the Threats-lug
crow d-ose Ian Boughly Ila-diod-
limo, Pa, Aug. s—muhs and
m took the place ofmrwalsuastou in the
llrikaat Doquesne, and not untilthe mill-
was called upon was anything like
order restored. The trouble began when
thirtymen employedinthe'mecbanloalde-
partment put in an appearance. Thesemen
“among those who, the day previous,
done! Mlltoementto return to work at
thumpuy'aterms. Buperlnteudeutflor
rhoainformed them when the agreement
waaalgned that no attempt would be made
lie
thenerdered Foreman William llilslagle to
The men selected for the work wereoII
baud promptly, but they did not go to work.
Near the entrance to the mill they were
met by a crowd of nearly :no Duqncsne and
Homestead strikers, the latter having gone
from thisplace during the night. Twelve
dimly sherilfs endeavored to keep back
the mob in order that the thirty mechanics
night pass into the works, but they were
This Victory cumuvaged the strikers, and
when Foreman Mllslaglo came upon the
sauna a few minutes later and attempted to
reach the mill gate is found hirmelf sur-
rounded by a howling mob. but the brute
foreman, with club in hand, dotted the
striker: Near the gate he found himself
o'enfrontsd by a dozen men. They told him
thatif h did not turn backhewouldbe
mod. Half a deem deputwstbrnrauto
his rescue. They cggedof lihlsgle to rc«
turn bone. Reluctantly he consented and
started for his Reidouoo. whidr stands on
“when! a hill who! thoworht‘lie
"flowed bruise men. oasoftlmma »
W worker
Whenhersacbedauarrow pathwayrun
slag along the edge ofadeep ravine the
lousetaadarrauupbehindhim and dealt
Nilalagb was unloved unconscious and
filled to the bottom of the ravine. lie was
picked up by friends and taken to his home,
The alarm was witnessed by the mob of
strikers. who cheered when they saw lliil-
alsgle knocked down. While they were
still gloating over the victory the strikers
mugbt fight of Ross Carpenter Hugh Boyce
hastening toward the mill ate. With a
wihl yell they started for him with npruistd
dole. hat the deputy sherifls promptly eu-
ecuwda flank movement, wounded Boyce
which they threatedtobraakdown if Boyoel
Beforetbsycouldcarryout their threat
the strikers caught sight of several com-
paalasofmllithswooplng down upon them
tudaublsquicktirae. Thesigbtofthe
_ him 'and the buyouts
la a few Inornsnts the entire Sixteenth
regiment, under command at Colonel
Ruling was in povseaslonM the place,
havingrsachadDuquasnsona-peclaltraina
few Iatanteaaftar General Riley hsdbeen
apprlsadofthesalom dtuattoaof sflsira
Colonel Rulings ordered the oaptataaof
thereapectiva companies to place menou
allutreotaleadiugto the mill, with onion
mallow no one to pass without written
Dataihwenahoseattoflllveraadt'och
pauy took
oftharuadlaftontoftheworku.
themselves at bay. the strikers
MummammeMwm
they contented themselves with hurling
vlhtmpvaoatloason theheadsof tho-obe-
low. Ooloaalflulinp'vutirs command will
Doom. ersottoltgraphto
muniuttoawlllabobeastabliahsd between
that point andGsnsral Wiley'i headgear
“WI employees have lost the strike
will
BROTHERS
biscuit Ballots.
lorwrlt.
"33"“ we "onion Street.
. e
We shall take our semi-annual Inventory of stock on next
Thursday, August 11, on which day our store will be closed.
which we think will interest the public. Below you will find
what we have to offer up to date. Others will be offered as fast
as we find the necessity of reducing any special line.
L w...—
Gents’ Outing Shirts.
Of the nearly 200 dozen of Gents’ Outing Shirts purchased
from the assignee of Clark & Lounsbury we have only about
8 dozen of the better quality left. These shirts were originallym
made to sell from 81.50 to 33.00. We have been selling them ato
98c and $1.25, but we have decided to close them out, and have
marked them at a price which cannot fail to do so,'namely 39c.
‘ *
Balance of Embroidered Swiss Flouncings
at cost.
$1. 50 quality reduced to 980
1.25, “ sec
1.00 “ " “ 71c
bsc (K it ,‘I 610
500 “ '- “ 39::
5 ——-——o»————-—
Inlams’ Whne dresses at lost.
.__...__
We shall also give you your choice of ten styles of White
Cream and Biege lace, worth lull, 15 and lfic, at the uniform
price oi 10c per yd.
“—00——
1 lot black Gloria 2!; in. Sun Umbrellas, worth $1.50 for $1.09.
a Famy parasols worth $1. 50 at $1.05
u H c) w .t 1.4...
“ “ 2.7 ‘~ 1.93
“ “ 3.00 “ 2.39
6‘ .a as 4..~” 6‘ 2.8:,-
our
Misses’ Flannel Bouse Waists at 59c; reduces;t frogiflbc and
a]. 25.
Special discount on all dinneI sets for the next ten dill s.
M. S. SMITH’S
POPULAR
Illll sons 8,, DRE,
A little Money (ion a Great. Wan.
WHERF
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.
WW
lrlits' itching caps' Ill all Shuts llll Styles.
lilmtlninsmtsoi Missal 5 coats mynl.
ll'
‘ Museum. on III lltwml.
llltlltnll Mot.
the! ISO Worm Shhsolflissluhfltml Hastings.
WHO I! “I“ 1.0. lie 1'0 “.0 VII VIII}.
llltheNawestllylasinlress loads,
SPECIALTY N BLACK GOODE.
Bathing Suits of All :Kinds,
For Gents and Children. Bathing Caps for Ladies; pure Gum
Rubber, guaranteed watertight, at 26c and
strain mm mm ornament“
Isslw W We
‘°* “W“ 9"“ mud if“
Monmhmahsaheasedl it.
luvarlstyoftheabaverusattouedgoodswehsve.
an: new
It! , 0......
till) tflluttlstylts of Scotti Birgitta on ulbilbr on Second
l! venom that,
insurmg:
Paints. Oils. Glass alt.
humus Filllfll ill until!
Previous to that. time we shall have many bargains to offermnmnls "It“ meme “0
llElllllllTlIE.
[shamanism
To Stratoga, on com. "at.
Hellman Thousand Islands;
,Iliagm Falls.
m'l’he Hygela and RecreationCo. T. EJ‘bck,
or, announces that Mowionday.
Jul‘yll tb.it will inaugurate tfi, sou-m
e lightfu l personally cond tededfour-day
trips to flamingo. mfimfim
trains via. Hausa
ss.su—- mulcost— 4.90-6
Whit a pay 5 all expenses for the round
cludi railroadt transportation frmn
Nora board at excellent rate housm.
admission to the diagonal
certs, magnificentql’ommia. raleprl ‘
etc. Stopping at snyo the large boils
c .m m. MEETdcfilvergur “ ‘3.“"mm;
eorgo , r gres
m” WW seam m finish-rm deck
or: we w
Pullman PalaceCars ,
Remember theaem popular tripao
are \ nweeklr anal M uday ll
andzEveery Manda his” thmuafterngun 0 Elm *1
season.
$14.00 COTEIS 0051' 0?
Grand four—day tn rigour! to Thousand Islands,
Nilml‘alla,
Tuesday. August lfil
Tu .Beptember «11,3154»
Plans for trips to III e mfreat World's Fair
ism. at Chicago. willshort beprennted. give
i finest service at lowest rates.
rcnlars mntaini patient-ram can he
obtained at ticket :glee o B. H.
drugglst: also kof con 60ka
tourism South NoerE-lk at this a. m.
m an
Generally searches
for a drug store.
The greatest variety
of remedies for re-
lieving pain may be
found at
ill Ill
, HALE’S
P All POPULAR
Corner Drug
Store.
this N W M
lllllll TEA
Silll lllll I
As a special internment forpgéple to tartar
celebrated TEAS and llalilh i POW!) we
will for a short time ive to the madereof this
paper rill Lllllltlbll lh'tlfi with club nvrlera
|
Ir a lhn and s It». 8. nd Jr stamp for Si page
SHPPTllnS'f '
us moron"
THE BELKlllP TEA 00..
moomn. CT.
lllm‘lnlml catalogue.
1.0lililllis.m‘lgf
Paw Hmfitlctuutt, Hide
“All PIPER llll mm
Iammmmm
“Miriam books of full W:
underused our
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stall mmm
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usesraasureram. u.-
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may... “rem
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3.3
Norwalk Chronicler