14lots0rown avenue.esch.............t250
1|otMeadowstrest....................0275
t‘lotsflouthlaiustreeteaoh...
llot’l'aylor avenuetsoo
clotsProspeot street, each
llotBouthFirststrest...........
llotanmmit street, each
.iflllllwm
.8300
.8300
. DUB lilllllililllll COLD“
IT IS SAID T0 Null“ BBTWBFN
Til“! AND roua HUNDRED.
lumsthla- About the Ila-ditto- of the
Country of those foreigners—lawn
Apnea-tat“ ts latraduea a Bible
Binding Ann-g non. and than Teach
no. tho muss mgr-m.
' It may be interesting at this time,
when so much new attention isdrawu
to the Hungarian settlement here, to
learn a little about the nation, its people,
laws and customs.
Although a fact known to many South
Norwalk people, it will doubtlem be news
tornany more that theflungarian col.
ony in Springwood, on Boutou, Hoyt,
Wood and Smith streets,slso Ely ave-
nue, numbers between three and four
hundred. Ofmisnumberuotmorethau
half a dozen can speak and write the
English language. Yet they live with
us, work for us and justly look to us for
help. protection and sympathy. This
settlement maybe taken unrepresen-
tative of all such settlements throughout
the country. They are scattered in every
city, town and village in the United
States.
The condition of the country of these
exile can well be imagined from the
facts given by a workman, a son of the
Hungarian fatherland, when questioned
the other day. "0, Sir.” he
said, “if you could only have
seen our country some years ago!
Not a freer, happier or more prosperous
country was there in all Europe. We
were independent of Austria; we had our
parliament in Pesth, and voted for oili-
cers. It was aland of plenty, and every:
thing was cheap for the poor man—the
gentry made improvements everywhere.
Now then isa tax on everything. We
have to pay three golden (81.50) for poll
tax; every pound of flesh we buy is tax-
ed; ourgardens and housesare taxed.
And then we gain nothing. We have
lost our constitution and our rights.
There is no more voting or election».
The whole country is dead:!" The
nobleman of Hungary, the men of
talentandwit,theleadersof thenation,
who once tilled the city anddidbusi-
nees within its walls are now scattered
abroad as exiles through every laud.
Business hasutterly flagged; they have
lost all that a nation can lose.
We cannot expect highly cultivated
emigrants from a country whose alfuirs
areiu such a condition. They come to
as .a “people of nature," without the
'~ tricksof civilization, but with ucourtesy,
I dignity and hospitality which one
might imagine the old oriental palriarchs
would have shown in their day. They
m a remarkably quick, practical in-
telligence which proinises as much for
the native as a mom elaborate education
would. Though all appear ghromy at
their misfortune and oppression, yet
noooof them seem crushed in spirit.
ltneed not humid Iran. that the Hun-
Whavebornethemaslveaiuaman-
Iiimin their Ira-nu. no man can
avoid lamenting the manly hearing of
the eaika in their misfortunes;
no man questions it in America.
let-Amateurs, we people in South
Norwalk,havenomme to be ashamed
ofourtreatlnsutolthellungariaus. but
let as rather help and encourage them,
ligth their burdens and thus make
theirlivahere worth the living. That
thsycamstompoorandlgnorant is no
fanltof thorn—rather their misfortune.
A Iittlsofyoartimsandmrmeywlll en-
shlsthem to master the ham. and
that that feeling of timidity and re-
strflat common among all formers
wflldhppaarand they and their chil-
dren become American citiaens not to be
ashamed of.
-8pringwuod Uniouelrapsl,ou Ely ave-
”.myhemgsrdsdsstlrvpioumr bu-
rnaultariur organisation by thounagsri-
arts. from the fact that the members of
that a“ hvshssufislrat to than
sainiatwa‘h-thwa. may have al-
ready misled asset of money for
the propose of introduclaga Bible read-
ing also; three “vipers, the aria air
but W h w thin the m
Insurer. ,
A wordmsy bars he said about the
sanitary condition of the district or their
mus-ant. 'l'ks gnaw-ll: poor
militia in which
their dwellings are, toplher
with the Meters of the sewerage and
the ditch running through thsb‘ Mitt
make the uttlsmat ushealtbfhl and
malarial. This can easily ha remedied
hyalittlslaborsall carton tks yartof
the straw of the estate.
In view of these various outsiders-
“. all from a knowledge of th-
is“ condition at the people, I say
with thl m confidence, that there is
myruwatabllsvo tint that lies-
garri- sstllrrs will, with you sit, prov.
shipudmlthufldtolhaknaflnnfl .
K. .
PEOPLE “Ill KNOW.
l'laasaat Paragraphs about Our and
Other People's Friends.
Ilka Julia Blow is spuIding
weeks at Easthamptou, L. I. '
Kin lfary Evendsn is visiting her
sister, him. 1]. Mann. in New Haven.
Hrs. C. D. Matthews, of We: avenue,
hm returned from Watch Bill.
Miss Jennie Hoyt, of 01 Ridge, is
spending August at Stockbrldge.
Miss Ella N. Crofut, of Hanford Place,
is spending a few days in Brooklyn.
II. E. Bishop,“ Norwnlk,conlcmplates
an extensive tour through the East.
Mrs. George B. St. John, of Norwalk.
is sojourning at Washington, Conn.
Miss Carrie May Glover, of Grand
street, is summaring at Ridgelield.
Hr. and bits. Arthur H. Barnes, of
New Haven, left this morning for Ben-
ver, Col.
Mrs. R. M. Rose, of Camp street, re-
turnedycstcrday from a visit to friends
on long island. ,
The lines Murphy, of Clay street,
went to Asbury Park today for a short
sojourn.
bliss Jennie K. Nash, oi North avenue,
is entertaining the Misses Adams, of
Hempstead, L l.
. Howard Castle, of Norwalk. is spend-
iug his vacation with Ills. Susan Nelsog.
at Georgetown.
President Charles P. Clark, of the Con.
solidaled railroad, returned home Thur-ac
day from Europe.
bliss Nellie Osborn, of New Canaan,
will spend a portion of her two weeks'
vncstlon in Norwalk.
John Burr Northrup, of Brooklyn, is
the guest of his nephew, William J.
Foster, Quintard avenue.
bliss Minnie Hoyt, of Roton Hill, South
Norwalk, hi visiting her cousin, Min
Ada Scofield. of Stamford.
J. Louis Allen, of Cross street, who
has been spending a few days in Jersey
City, N. J., returns to day.
His Katharine Hoyt. of Prospect ave.
uue, h-guuetollliou, N. Y., tospend a
few days with an old schoolmate.
Herman Brundage, of Ifain street.
Norwalk. went to Sing Sing, N. Y., this
morning to attend a camp meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, of
New York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Platt. of VanZandt avenue.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jelferey and her sister.
bliss Etta Belden. of the Green, are
spending a few weeks at New Britain.
Charlie and Lina llill. accompanied by
their aunt, Him 1.. Couch, are spending
August among the Frshkill mountains.
a few
Mrs. William R. Relyea and daughter.
of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Warren Roswell.
of Stamford. spud yesterday in town.
Miss Julia Wohlfarth. daughter of Dr.
Wohlfsrth. of New York, is visiting her
aunt, lllrs. Stcgmuller, of Spring street.
Miss Minnie llyutt, of Lynn l’l’dflf.
Nora-elk, left town this morning to join
a partyoo a week's tour through the
(’atskills.
(tershom Lockwood and daughter
Susie. of New York city. are hoarding
for a short time on Prospect avenue.
Norwalk.
Mrs. J. B. Rider has returned from
0qu, N. Y.. for a few days. and will
visit attire home of her father. l). Stow,
High street.
Hr. and lira. Haber- and daughter
“race, of Paterson. N. J., are vbitlng at
the residence of Henry N. lirllum, 15
Henry street, East Norwslk.
(image Eskle. of the (luvmnment
Printing ofllce. Washington. It. I 3., is
spmdiuga few days with frieudaand rela-
tives in N orwalk and vicinity.
blurBelloluaaey. who has been the
guest of her uncle. Daniel Gould, of
Academy street, Norwalk. returned to
her home in New “even today.
lloilestll. llitchellmt Tau Barman.
and William J. Leland, of tho Norwalk
hock company's communal for Aviary
l’srk today to music pm Sunday.
Mr. and lira. John lampovt and lb
Kate Weaver, of Brooklyn. have return
ed horns alters week’s visit with Ir.
and Its. John Tryou. Riverside avenue.
lit-rs lamiellurns and llamie Der-
rig.ot Newark. Fl. J.,snd tilts lsmle
Derrlgmf Akron, Ohio, are visiting at
Julius A. llubbell's, lexington avenue-
Alhiu Nukirolmsr returned last even-
ing from a wash visit in Sullivan mn-
ly. N. Y. Club Nichol, who went with
hits, goes to Niagara l-‘sllI today. Alias
reports having caught plenty of fish.
ltev. John W. D. hunch, of Philadeh
phhspeatsdrort time in Booth Nor-
walkthisatoraiag. Newsroom-way
to Cambridge, Ia... where he will
planes for several Sundays in the he-
formed Episcopal church.
Thsltsv T.B.Clark,l).l)..fonndevand
pvwideatufthellnltsdfludstyuf Club
Mots Howard avenue. E. It, each. ””4125
2 lots Howard avenue, E. N., each.... .3175
1 lotsouthllainstrect.............
Itlots 5th avenue, East Norwalk, each. .ttoo
llotFairlield avenue.................
4 lots near Meadow street, each.........$250 ‘
3 lots Golden Hill street, each. . . . ...... $500
GEO. LOCKWOOD,
Fire and Life' insurance.
No. 2 South lllaln Street.
”8350
low prices will take
may have been.
South Norwalk. Ct.
llllllls OF THE Tllllll.
WRITTEN or run ssmssrxs
vsrqulroos sarcasm.
W. Pare: ,Ina‘pp 'III the first Pets. In
the ‘l'aaals llaglos at laratnga— Ito and
llovay to lot". the Question Today of
who is the Dollar Ian.
Thewinuerofthefirstprizein the sin-
glen of tho tennrs' tournament at Santa.
gs is W. Percy Knapp, formerly of
South Nor-walk, and he and Hovey were
to settle the question of which is the bet—
tor man this morning. Knapp is cer-
tainly playing as well if not better than
he ever has during his career, while the
playing of his old rival, Korey, is much
superior to his form of last August, when
be defeated Knapp in the first round of
the “all comers." Knapp will certainly
reverse his last year’s defeat if he possi-
bly can. A Saratoga dispatch says of
yesterday's playing:
The finals In the singles between Slo—
cum and Kong: drew a largecrowd
which applaud about every largestroke of
the players, good or bad. Knapp was
rather inaccurate durin the first set.
while Slocum' s returns 0 ground strokes
had much ofhisold time pace and ac-
curacy and it was plainly seen that with
constant practice from now until the
championship meeting the ex- champion
woul he no mean antagonist. At the be—
fining Slocurhn played much the bent r
pussrng Is opponent several times,
while Knapp was hitting an unurual
number of strokes out of court or into net.
flames slowly alternated, Slocum hav
ing decidedly the better of the play as
well sscf thezscore. At “three all" he
lost the lead at 4—3 In Knapp's favor.
but three successive games on unusually
steady play gave him the set, 0—4. Then
after winning the first game of them
and set he could go no further, and
Knapp won six straight games and the
set. 0—1.
The third set went to Knapp b’ the
same score as that of the mm. on
superior accuracy to the lines. Slocum
being rather outplayed on this set. The
rsllier were usually I but at the
critical time Knappy woul get the stroke
he wanted to win the game The fourth
set was the most exciting of the match.
Slocum surprised even his friends by the
we and accuracy with which he hit
that while ball and' In spite of Knapp's
elfortvhegottbolead. andnotonlykept
ithutiucreasedituntilhehadthe score
4—1 In his favor. The next two games
were Knapp's but then the ex- champion
still further increased his lead to 5—3 and
finally took theset 0—4 amid great ap-
fplill“ K i
ercy napp uliarity of
never playing his memuutil he is
closely . The score was now two
sets we and Knapp meant striI t busi-
ness on his fifth and deciding 54 t. He
kept It well in hand from the start. win—
ning at 0—2, thus taking the match and
the first prize In the tournament.
DOBIADN l’0lNT SOLID.
Purchased by Joll- O'Salllvao, a Nor-
w-III uqnnr nut-r. tor araooo.
The Button Point property. owned by
Mrs. Mary A. Dorlon, of Brooklyn. N_
Y., wasth'm morning sold by Attorney
John J. Walsh to John O'Sullivan, of
NW3“: consideration. .lllfil'll, Jams-s
E. Power, the present landlord, has a
lease of the property until May 1. law.
On that date Ir. O’Sullivau will take
pmsessiou oftheplace lie proprm to
make many important changer about
the property and buildings. Ten min-
utes after the deeds were signed. the
new owner quI oflered will!) for the
WOW");
Mao-light hall on the lie-Id.
Notwithstanding the already large sale
of tickets. there is no yumibility of the
l'ity of Albany being overcrowded on
the occasion of the moonlight cat-union
next Tuesday evening under the auspices
of the Bpworth Leagues of the town.
Thenumherof tickets ironed has been
limited to the pa-enger capacity of the
hmt.and It seems very probable new
that they will all be sold. [hiring the
sail on theSound. lleine‘s band will tour
der the following delightful programme:
"Misheard"...............,..)larrh,brllsavvv
”Village Life" ..Overtun.hyl. llalbey
”From Dawn to Twilight”
Overture. by beam
as N:
mass lulu at Ours-l luau. to list-II
"flour-light Excursion" .0. Step. by Thomas
”Harland"... .maal m by wallet-e
”0. Hr Dora. 0. fund Dove”..
..Ovsvtarv by fatter.
“Homeward". ill-Mule. by Reader
an... m It... Button: Illlsv out
that».
llsrbsItC.Al|en,managerof Scotland
It lloyt’r Booth Notwalk store. is the
proudpoma-or of one of those newly
patented caursras, which take photo-
graphsbyths'watsr" process Yester-
dayafternoouhswant into C. B. Eloy-
uwur'agrocerystorsandoderedto take
thallkenessoflsnyoulswlskmf Cran-
fovd. N. J., adrurntnsr who happened to
belathsstovs. Thsollsvwsr accepted
aodllr.Allsanajustabonttoprs-tbv
larttmr.whsu “Damn" Iiller. who was
behind the counter with a bottle of
vicbyln his hands, gently pro-ad tbs
‘riphonJorslagupslat-geqsastityoftke
contaisottbshottla,whiehdoassd Ir.
Allenoathshsekothhksadasdptntiy
triekladdowahtr spinal column. It is
probable that he will give up photo»
mphyaadsdcktolhsdry goods burl-
sun.
awmmlmsd.
lartnlghtlossphfllqatrlekmperstor
iathssiaaaltowlrltl’ortdear,was
struck byaassin frsillrtinchngaol
Whey. Mousse
ofthsrsmtpflropflatsruathslhs.
NORWAIIK’S POST OPTICS.
Some of the Improvements whlsh the
Department Ilsa Authorised.
Yesterday afternoon Postmaster liulr
ball, of Norwalk. received a outnmunlcaw
tiou from the postofllce department,
authorizing him to have lrn ColeJhe
owner of the ‘building, lit it up with all
the necemary conveniences for carry—
ing on the post onion Mine-s.
The present paraphernalia of the odioe
will be torn out and taken away, with
the exception of the carriers‘ desks and
tables and the pment lock boxes. One
hundred new look boxes will headded;
there willbenocallhoxes. Thepost-
rnasterand his assistant will be provided
with roll-top desks and there will be a
new stamping and dumping table,
handily arranged with a new irou pouch
rack, holding ten mail bags at once.
Other conveniences will also be intro-
duced. The recent addition to the
building gives more windows and makes
the office much lighter than formerly.
The interior will be newly papered.
panelkd and repainted. The cabinet
work will be very neat and attractive
and will blend nicely with the other
parts of the interior.
Hr. Bubhell took Mon of the
cities two years ago. The grass annual
receipts then were about $9,500 ;they are
now $13. 600. an incrmse of over“, 000,
and are still ascending. None too much
credit can be given llr‘. llubbell for his
efforts to provide a pou office of which
Norwalk may well feel proud.
YOU DON'T SAT 50!
Now that it appears as though lower
Main and Washington streets will he
usedforatrnm railway of some kind,
the people of our city are considerably
exercised about the matter, and are quite
vigorous in their protests. These two
streets are too narrow even for the pres-
ent trufilc on them. and to cramp them
still more by a line of railway will
almost make them useless for any pur—
pose but railroading. An electric rail-
way. it seemato us. is out of the ours.
lion. and a horse railway unmanary
and detrimental. if those who must use
tlmestreets reflect for a moment they
cannot fail tocome to the same conclu-
sion. The fact is. for several years there
has been an almost total inditlerence
on the par: of the people and cilicials of
our city to its general welfare and inter-
ests. Corporations have had things
about their own way. The right to use
public property is a valuable one, and
never ought to be granted until public
necI-auIy requires it, and then only
under such ratrietiousnn to taunt! the
least [amble- damage and inconvenience.
The pmposed railroad is not required,
and will not be profitable; and, fulhcr-
more, we are quite sure the present
movement knot in the public interest.
but to euahlethose holding the charter
toretainit,and retain a franchise that
has prospective value.
Lizossw l). WILDIAN Is a modest
llauhury young man connected with the
Norwalk Iron Works. lie has always
displayed nuniderablo talent for sketch—
ing.wbich was very much developeddur~
lug his college Ihys at Tale. The other
day the Danbury News came across sev-
and college publications which were il-
lustrated by his ingenious pencil, and the
originality and skill displayed in the
work was something surprising. )lr.
\l’ildman has done cmmiderable sketch»
ing in the plat for Judge, Pitch and Life.
but he does!“ a rear to have said much
about it, althoug having every mm
to be proud of his work.
Ssmrsssr (fox tells us that the back
bone of the warm wave is broken. It is
not strange that smoothing had to give
way: it has been trying Weather for a
week back.
Want. paper is going up.notwitlrrtoud-
ing the statement that no advaneeiu price
will be made by the noeuIIy immd
triIrt.
“ilsltl’s looking at you, Ian," said
the W. as he raised his glam
heavsuwsvd.‘ WM“
"Ow Sum" Csmpans has set tlrs
metabolite-pursuing. lie is
sslllngchewing gum on the streets of
that windy city.
Danica! is a dry town. At one
public watering trough. about 3.000
people drink every twenty-four lIours,
Mammals“ ice are consumed in
keepioflteool.
c. I. u. suauiiéT-CIBT—Su.
Theathlstic curricula at camp White
promise loheousufths mostintvrutv
lug features of the encampment. The
ideaofthswarmmvut ls tom
tlregrnwtkofathletiesiathec. N. (l.
byprovidisgsuopportauityiwthsrssa
tooorspvtvwlthsachotkvr. and at the
nudism-Worm
when you are our prices on
rumma- noods. Some people
harshadsomauystartllngea.
palsucasthatith quits difllr
oulttotakathstn by surprise;
inotherwordsthoysrsprspar
edforalmost anything. Well.
corps-ices have had a rallies
startling
may havebesnprspared for al-
rurostanythinginthe natureof
arcduethrnuheycoukl scarce-
ly havebeon [unpaved for the
swwlvink. remorseless andro-
. lende- slashingas they have
_ beoutreatvd t0. Such a marvelous nomination of high qualityaud
youbysurpriss, no matter what your e
xpcrieuce
You must move niokl to effecti 7
things have wings and are apt to llyqaway.’ more ‘8 PM
0W: They
dammit that III can! I lull lined let's
loans suitors Strut llIts.II|IiclI III '
COMSTOCK
I4 sum lain Street.
now only llli Inspection.
BROTHERS.
‘Ofmettiuga Immunoas-
m“
chase st‘a
Therehu'tluy fin-
stoppiug to WWW
thereisanoceraltyftw
action, because.not long
couldweoranyhodyalsssvll
'Underwearattha
arosellingthem. Thiskus
clthoopportunitlmfliltsorsa
~audgo-comeseldonrludn
youhawontobe in; it isu’ta
KthIngtogetoutotlhv
.-.___ _ .
South lamp“, "DWI“. way of suchschanceasthis. ltis simply a case of knocking prism
intoacockodhat. ‘
m
FILL llWEB'S MYSTERY. The leading: $1}. I35...“ of the
The Horrible Borden Tragedy
Still Remains Unexplained.
.fi sousnnom minim summer.
ll. Borden's Strange Actions. Coupled
with the Inst That and Parchment!
l'olasa Shortly More the Harden
We" Colt-Iliad. Impress the Dallas.
Tau. Rrvaa, Ma... Aug. d—The Borden
murder mystery' deepens and mate the
shadow of suspicion on the surviving mam
bers of the household. The police were up
able to llud any clew outside the house and
they turned their attention to the members
of the family. They have made no arrests,
but virtually have made prisoners of the
two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Borden, the
nephew, John W. Morse, and the servant,
W Sullivan
A most important clew is in thoposses
lieu of the police. Prom Clerk Eli Deuce,
at D. R Smith's drug store, they learned
that lb Borden had been in the store
within forty-eight hours post aunad in-
curred for a certain pokes. The clerk was
asked to accompany the ollluzrv, and they
closely questioned him as to. the time of the
girl's call, her condition mentally, the
amount and quality of the poison she had
bought or called for.
The ollceralhentook thedrug clerktos
residence on Second street, when: Miss
Liszie Borden was stamping for thI| time
being.
The clerk was not previously well so
quaintcd With the young woman, but he
had told the olllcera that he could identify
her at sight. lie did hlsntify her, and in
the presence of the police oficers informed
them that she was in his place of basins-a
and made inquiry for a bottle of poison.
lilies Borden‘s reply to this mus-lion. as
well as the exact language which was used
at the time, is known only to the police and
herself.
The demeanor of lies Liane through the
trying ordealef being confronted with the
man who says that she asked about poison
was that of contempt and scum. 1n incl
her conduct, as observed by the police slam
the affair happened. has been strange. in-
asmuch as she stood the pointed question-
ingofall who intarvbwnd her with the
showofnomsrfeoliagthanthatol ado
interested party.
It is generally known among the close
friendsofthe family that Unis has not
bean on the best of terms with other mam;
ban of the household. It is alleged that for
some time prevxous she did not sit at the
table with the balance- of the family, but
that she had her mesh served at a separate
“his.
The feeling of (mittens between the mem
bers of the family ts not accounted for by
either the police or neighbors. The murder
bad hardly been discovered beforb she told
the neighbm that she was very sorry, as
she had arranged to go to Manon for a Is
casino. Later It was learned that It»
Lime had "diluted at a drug store for by-
drovyimu: mol in a diluted form. saying
that she wished to use it for furs.
\‘ery Inch a lystery.
The absence of any apparent motive for
[h crime hm baffled the polite in their in-
vuugatioa fully as much as the absenu. of
okra-s in the Immediate vicinity. They
don't know which way to turn or where to
look for evidence. it is certainly estsb
linked that the murderer did not attempt to
havoths house until after the citrus 'na
discovered lls mast have been close at
hand when lissiooponed the sitting room
door and saw her mardersd father.
Then. too, the murderer must have had
blood stains on hands and clothing, for the
autopsy revealed the fact that there were
no less than twelve deep cuts on each head.
the skullofoachvlctimhcingkidopenaml
horribly gushed. yet this daughter have no
cumin-ting marks. If she had «annulled
the murthr she must have hidden the as or
cleaver la the house, but the police have
searched every such and corner III the house
and barn without finding thewvapon.
Thallencaof the weapon gm to prove
thslnaoeauoeofthsmemhersofthe hon-o-
holdraore than anything also. it It asp
tlvsevidaneo to bssnrv.hotitistmpertsnt.
The argument used by the relatives in
that the murderer was in thorootnwith
Ira. Bordon when the daughter's screams
snoouncad her dloovwry‘ of the first tour—
der. There was no time then for robbery.
Plight was the only thing to be thought or.
While it seems improbable that a man
could have escaped under such circus:
mauswithoutlsaviugaclsw ltianot im-
poarihls, as the many lint-nor- crimes of
a similar nature have proved.
THE BASEBALL WOllLO.
I‘m“ Luau: 00m
at all.
...d.IllOOO¢-¢‘la
100000-03!
v. lalillssaaadllsrgsr
it I all.
overcast»!
vsrsouuul
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83 Washington Street.
We shall take our semi-annual Inventory of stock on next
Thursday, August It, on which day our store will be closedl
Previous to that time we shall have many bargains to offer,
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.
Gents’ Outing Shirts.
0f 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 originally
made to sell from $1. 50 to 83.00. We have been selling them at
mic and $1. 25, but “shave decided to close them out, and have
marked them at a price which cannot fail to do so, namely 30c.
Balance of Embroidered Swiss Flouncings
at Cost.
87.50 quality reduced to {Inc
I 05 ‘i t. tt‘ 53C
XI“, ah I: ‘s 71c
Sec it st 616
sue on in st :39‘:
Inlams’ White ilresses at Best.
We shall also give you your choice of ten styles of White
Cream and Biege Lace. worth 12§,15 and We, at the uniform
price oi luc per yd.
«o—————
1 lot black Gloria '2'? in. Sun Umbrellas worth $1. 50 for $1.60.
Fancy perusal..- worth 815:1 at $1.05
“ ' _IIII 1 it
'- -- .. 2.:5 .. Lars
‘ ' Iii“? " '.’.Il'.I
at .s so *.l”’ b- 2.3:,
.0.
MissI‘s'
sixes.
Special discount on all dinner sets for the next ten days.
I I
POPU LAR
Illll 50008 SlflllE,
A little Moneywllglt; a treat Wa".
ll" IN NEED til“ SOMETHING (Flint. AND YET DL'RABIJII
FUR THE SUMMER, SEE ”UR
Shirt Waists
in White and Fancy ( ‘olors, made up of all kinds of materials,
which are displayed on our centre counter.
«move—«m
lilies' inciting this lil all litres and Styles,
l5llmtltitr811lrsolcitlflsstt5mts myut
monuments Illinois ltltrtllluusmtut.
Ittmomrmmm; Museums.
[authenticates tilt, Inc. Illa III tumult
290 iiiiurrlstylu It swarms: till attrition In Second
lrlt llul tutu.
0m Iii! tum Style of Swiss [shutout Wigs.
“Mm II "I“ now 5.! I!) “O. "I 1"”.
lllthe NewesISI lylesin Dress Goods,
SPECIALTY N BLACK GOODS.
Bathing Suits of All Kinds,
For Gents and Children. Bathing Caps for Ladies; pure Gum
Rubber. guaranteed water tight, at 25c and we each.
Flannel lions.- \l’aists at 59c: reduced from use and
i
BEIEIBEB Mill llllSIElll DEPlllTIEIT,
lsolwayslnthelsad. Wecarry superior gvodsat has lioney
forthetratle'sbadtthandanhe shown stiywhua die in our
vicinity. Belorupuvchasingslsvwlrars oallaa‘daa whvanend‘
lessvarietyofthaahovemtionedgoodswo have.
“mm“—
llllNT lb ZElllFF’S
W
lot of shad arrives every day.
PilllE Tillflll BlTSIIl’,
lll’llllTEll Slflllllls,
lflllflflls,
PlfllllEll lllSTEllS.
Orderscalled for anddelivercd.
Wholesale and Retail Fish, sh,Oys-.
ter and Vegetable Market,
32 WASHIIETDI SHEET.
l. H. BEEKER.
79 Washington Street,
Will PAPERS,
Palms Oils. Glass, etc.
—-«O—-—-—-—
mounts Flllllill 70 tum
PAINTING. PIPER Illfllilllli llll
DEBUIllTIllli.
79- WashingtonSI. 7-9
Generally searches
for 4 drug store.
The greatest variety
of remedies for re-
lieving pain may be
found at
W l T ll
5 HALE’S
Pllll POPULAR
Corner Drug
Store.
DOES " "
lllllll El 2
8|!” lllll I
a» II sharia! induct mom for 'xmuls to tlgimr
I 'vlelmited Tl A‘i and BAKING Ill,“ D
will for a short time new
pop. r SOLID Mil. lifm KINGS with club orders
ul' 0 III-I. and h lbs. Send it. stamp Turf!!!”
lllu~t rah-II I atalugne
out I
us 0|th
THE BELIllllP TEI Ell.
III] nomu'r. 01'.
J. o. IEIIIIIS.
Patti Hunutrlcisirtti'urie
And dealer in
Will PAPER illl BORDERS
lNoth rials street. Bo. Norwats.
Han-I booka of run it
lenwllordmaad Island-'1... m“
Mmlawinspaetkru. oanollcab Mounts!
Iron mmvm
.wmt-u ”1%“ '- sex-.52:
Enemy. fmfimgg
n‘egvhshk'ad to destination
Homes" 3*; now.
[run Watchman III M
ll 80MB“ IAIN mm
tall” wind the
,is’r'lllty or 331 class woe sank-n!-
ieal abilltv to do than
tom ioIvIII stunt tilt.
tl Wsahlnatoa rerun» ~
. as n... ma I...» - .235
Wins-rent allowed on don‘t.
stung meant“? Wm
are. and Trans
D. P. MORRELl-I
”Oil? AND filth" "more.
"Elia-$34.,“ must We“
Elma. tin-lb 3:13;:-
n. n. unseen.
maps;
rah-rs
uflwteun arr-I.
inahurry. it hagnod‘thlng‘
togst out of the way, what *
32-Wssu1so’rox Smear-32. 5‘
There you can they! illIllF‘the
f'eshest fish to behud. Afine- V ..
t
t
I
HUNT—«H blElllEF’S ..
will“
ll)
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‘e
Norwalk Chronicler