bonsai? rooms South Main street. . 13,000 Bprlngrtreet......... 3,250 Al fl 1! l‘ N West street. .. l‘ (I H u slfil-Ifl ll u Hut-33in Bayview avenue. 3,000 Elmwood avenue.” 3,600 and burn Grove street 4,000 ‘1 7 7 M. a s ‘6 3,200 ‘6 t‘ It 1 l l . l 1 1 houserroomsOedarsticst..........tI,500 fl VauZandtavcnno..... 131550 “ ‘Progpoct mt...... asoo “ and barnCenter street 8,400 near Elm Grove store 2,350 ‘f and ham Bell Island.."........ 2,200 The’ pavilion east end of drawbridge, stock and fixtures. Fire, Life «and Aeoident Insurance. ——————GEO. LOCKWOODr—m .‘ No. 2 South Main Street. WWII" IIIIIIIItn OWOWBBEB BY TOUGHS NEAR Till! ABIORY. I no Was on Ills Way Home from South Wk ward-y Inning when us who Wsyiald~nis claim and Honey ”I... Into saturdny evening, while on his ‘ way home from South Norwalk, Charles McCarthy, who resides on Prospect Hill, was attacked by agang of roughs and robbed of a pair of new trousers, which he carriedpseveral dollars in money, and the coat which be had on. The assault was committed near the armory, and after going through him the toughs re- moved the cover to the coal slide on the south side of the building and shoved him through it into the coal bin. Mc- Carthy made a desperate resistance and was clubbed into insensibihty by his assailants. After shoving him into the coal bin they made good their escape. McCarthy lay upon the coal all night and early Sunday morning came to his senses. The coal bin was locked and all attempts made to get out into the cellar of the armory were in vain. He then thought of the coal shuts and crawled out that way. . After getting out in the fresh air the dazed feeling which he felt gradually wore oil and he became him- self once more. He was about to wend his way homo when he met armorer Whitney and told him of the assault and where he hadspent the night. All In- could remember was that lu- met a gang of fellows who asked him to take a drink with them. From that time he can re- member nothing. lie did not know any of the crowd. A reporter interviewed Mr. Whitney at the armory this morn- ing regarding McCarty's condition and he informed him that his face was badly scratched and bruised and his clothes coverered with coal dust. llis shirt sleeve were tornasif he had been_in a struggle. The matter has been reported to the police but so far no clue has been obtained. Thereisa tough crowd that hangssround the armory nights and a short timeago some one tried to force an entrance to Company D’s parlor. If this work continuesa special policeman will probably be stationed there. Q THE D08 HAD HYDROPHOBIA. A Cnso In Town first Seams to Battle "In he: that a and no; has Lari III. comm Levi C. llanford's dog "l’linrwy." which is supposed to have been bitten by the mad dog running through the streets about two weeks ago, went Inad yester- day and was killed. The dog when bit~ ten was in front of Mr. Hartford’s resi- deuce on Bolder: avenue. Norwalk. His mouth and throat were badly lat-ennui. Last Wednesday he began to act queerly. and show symptoms of the rabies. He would try to get out of sight as much as possible, and would crawl in every dark comer available. lie wasalso vary on. easy and his limbs were unsteady. On Friday his throat seemed to trouble him, and he could not close his month. When these symptoms began to develop Mr. Hanford put him up in an empty room and watched him through a window from outside. Yesterday he showed unmistakable signs of madness and he decided to kill him. This was accum- pliahed by asphyxiating him. Mr. llnn- ford went down cellar and boring “a hole up through the floor ran a mic up into the room. This he connected with the gas pipe and turned the gas on allowbg itwescape in the room. in a few minutes the dog was no more. Mr. llanford does not wish to unnecessarily ahrm any one but he udvtsee those whme dogs were bitten by the mad dog to watch them closely. “M“... .....—........... .0...» mo RAISING 0N LAMB llAl’. II. lie-Mullen to I» lad. by tho 0. ll. A. ll's. at lowaylon. Lincoln Council No. 4. 0. U. A. M., will mine a flag over the school Ronnyton on' load”, ’Bepternber Mb. hose-loo will leave the deputatll'm. (louncils from Greenwich, Htarnfovd, New Canaan, Norwalk, Booth filif'llk, WI Milford and Stratford,snd the Daughtrlilof‘lrlbsrty from Bridge- port have been invited. State Councilor, Frank C. Clark. En-fiatlonal Ctmncllov. than”, and other state carom wIlIbepresont. ’I'berswlll pvobablybe three bands and rsvwsl drnmoorpvla lbs-nil probably at least no members. Thus going from have will take 2:45 tub. All will wear caps and recalls. urn-lbw“! be provided fovtbsliaugh- an of libvrty and um officers. ’0» his James 3. Stevens, or W, will boron-hm and will select hlsown aides. Programme will be ready Iaterln shrunk. MW’MmL (lira-I- 'f'. llllls and a strong company wIll usual “Gaunt Carper" st Ila-lo flail tonight. The if" York Mirror rays: "Chad- 1?. Ellis euntinnss IIls wuss]: us willow. Der-tons Preacher! Yoshi‘sy in the any and Borough churches. . At the city Conmtlonal church large audiences greeted Rev. W. W. heels, of Rockford..,llllbuh Elam was formerly pastor of the Rldgciieki Congregational church. and several members of that church attended the morning serving fiohssoften Odcufldd the pulpitof this church in times past, and has many friends and admirers In this city. in the evening the discourse was from Matthew xxvfll, "Well done, thou good and faithful servant; thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will make thee ruler over many things: enter thou into the joy of thy Lord." He said Christ in expound- ing his gospel uses frequently the figure of the steward. Every man is servant to his age and generation under the master Christ. All lives have great opportunities and also great respon~ sibilities. One man may journey to a foreign climo as a missionary, but equally important is the work of those who, remaining behind, by prayer and contributions aId him in his labors. Each young man should ask, “How can 1 best serve my generation and best benefit mankind?" "In what line of work can I best serve Christ?" The life of the English philanthropist, Samuel Morley, who spent the greater part of his life and fortune for others, even refusing a pewage, taught the young men of Eng- land that the Christian was the noblest type of manhood. No man can hope for lasting renown who does not give him~ self to serve his fellow men. Faithful- ncss is success and is independent of L‘ll’» cumstancos, place or time, Our field of labor is wherever we may be placed by (ircumstauces. Here and now is our work. The true servant will do his best (”on when the master's eye is not upon him. Aking can be no more faithful than his humbled subject. It is not "Well begun” but “well finished" that will bring us the reward “well done." Rev. Archibald Wheaten. pastor of the South Nora-all: Ilsptislchurch. preached two excellent sermons yesterday. The morning theme was 1aken from lst Kings, xix, 12: “And after the fire a still small voice." He proved clearly that the Lord dries not come in the wind, nor in the eartquake, nor in the tire. but in a still small voice. His evening topic was taken from Rev. v, 5': "The called the lion. The different character istics of tlu- lion being manifest In the nature of Christ. As the lion is king of beams, so Christ is King of kings. He spoke particularly to young men about courage and bravery, and thought that many young men of today would care «note to advance the cause of one of their companions who stood as champion in the game of base ball, or some such athletic sport. than to swak a word in defense of I‘lIrist. "Many," he said. “would listen to his name profaned or scoffed ataud remain in silence," while if they could only be made to realize that Christ was the greatest of all heroes the world had ever known, he felt sure they would stand up for Him on every (tension when He, the saviour of the world, was ridi- culed, for He had freely given up life and all of pleasure contained in II. that every soul in the world might be sued from sin. A cordial welcome Is extended to strangers at the services of this church. flpubiicsn State Conical-on. ll “moan. (loom, Aug. 9. 1802. To ”Ir fft‘pldlflt'flll Bit-rhino! lIIe mm of ( 'mmrrlivnlr— A state convention of delegated III-pro sontatives of the Republican party, from each town, for the nomination of candi- date» for state olllcers and presidential electors, will be held in the Hyperion theatre, New llavon, on Tuesday and Wrnlnrsiday, the 6th and 7th days of Sep- tember, ms. The opening amnion will be held on Tumlayfierdemlmo, at 8p. In.. forthe pr-euistlon of credentials and organism I“. , I , Igw l W- . The second day's «salon will Wit it to II. In., and wlll be devoted to the rumination of undid-In, the formation of a party platform and the transaction umbotberbnrtnmssmaybo groper- ly brought More the cmvention. Each town is entitled to twice. many dehsgatrs in the «Invention as It has rep- resentatives In the lower house of the General Assembly. All electms of the state who believe in the principles of the Republican party, audwbolnicnd Ingoodfalth tosupport the national and state Republican tickets this year. are «infinity Invited to particl- patolntbeprlmarlavfor theleleotionof delegates to this conventlm. In accordance with the ruler of the party the following addition“ notices are given: Flinn—All primries In the several towns forthe appointrmnt of delegates fussy ccnvantloarball be an,» least nvsdaysbeforotbensstlngof rattlesn— rule. the number III the meantime fwmdbirietlnwbichsnehmm rattles resides-ball all the my mmmmm Second—It shall be tbs moi the w or each town can“ to and a copy at thaw-lanai"! Ibo menu-m anon-stay .dbuflhmmm ammonium , “than,” M lion of the tribe of Judo," Christ being . South Norwalk. Ct. SUMMER SIIIIITEIIIIIGS AND ”ROUGH PEOPLE Whore and now no, Ipnnd Ilslr loan at ”emotion—Ont of To” Guests who an luoylng‘ florwalk llospltallty. ’Mhs Bells Scribner, of Danbury, is the guest of friends in Norwalk. Mortimer Keelcr, of Bldgefield, spent Sunday with relatives in the; city. ' Willis Selleck, of the borough, expects to return to-day from his visit to Asbury Park. Miss Fannie Finch, of Ansonia. is the guest of Mrs. Walter Minor, of Beldeu avenue. ' Fred Radio, of Main street, Norwalk, returned from his Saratoga trip Saturday afternoon. Charles Allen and wife, of New Mil- ford, are visiting Mrs. Henry Allen, of West avenue. Samuel Davis, who has been visiting his parents in this city, started for Den- ver, (701., this morning. Mrs. George B. Plaisted, of New York. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Orlich, South Main street. Frank and Harry Pardee, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are spending a few days with Frank R. Starr, of Norwalk. Miss Ida Taylor, of Orchard street, is spending two weeks with her cousin. Miss Maud Taylor, at Danbury. his; Nellie McDonald, of Brooklyn, I. the guns! of Miss Luella Van flower“, of Franklyn avenue, Norwalk. Miss Mabel Cholwcll Miller. of West avenue,’NorwsIk, is visiting her friend Miss Hattie Hoyt, of Danbury. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cole and family, of hilmcrest, have returned from their summer outing at Watch Hill. The Misses Amy and Minnie Hendrick, of Southington. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beers. of Norwalk. Miss Clara lioldsworth. of Chicago, formerly of Norwalk, is the guest of Miss Florence Lcyns, of Mott avenue. Miss Alice Riley, of Kellogg street, Norwalk, contemplates a trip to New Milford the latter part of this week. Miss Martha Lewis, of Armonk, r . \'., spent the past week with Mr. and Mm. Charles Gail, Spnug street, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dikcmnn. of New York, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nahum E. lloy t, llayview avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John ”colon, of Bridge» port, are in town for a few days. the guest of Miss Eva Wood, of Main street. Mr. and Mrs.(ieorgo W. Lawrence, of Newark, N. J.. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. lsaac Bentley, of Harlan ave: on». Miss Lavinia M. Stoville, who has been spending a month at Grove Beach. has returned to her home on South Main street. Ills. Mira flush. of thiocity, satrted to- day for the Catskills, accompanied by friends where they will make a visit of four weeks. ll. F. lleekmsu, of the Nash llank, New York city, went Sunday with his cousin, W. ll. Swords, South Main street. City Attorney llowsnl ll, Knapp, of Bridgeport, spent Sunday with his par. eats, Mr. and Mrs. James ll. Knapp, West avenue. Miss Grace lloutun, who has been via iting relatives on Ely avenue. for the you three weeks, has returned to her home in DaubIIry. Mrs. Weed, Mrs. Samuel L Weed. and E. 1‘. Wood, of Wall street, will return from theirsuutmcr’outing in New York state tomorrow. Mrs. ll. E. beach and daughter Ads of Washington street, returned Satur- day evening from a live weckII' tour of New Jersey and Pennsylvania. In. Joseph Buckaroo and daughters sauna W'Isat'em today for a visit to friends at Katoush. llY. They upecttobssbseut thrvewveks. ’ Andrew V. llasth, of West Main street, was unexpectedlycallcd to the bubble of his mndnrofliev. who is critically ill atherbornelniltsten island. Baturdsy. Mr. and In. W. A. Cronin have re turned to their borne in Washington after spending a few diyl with Mr. and tire. it, I]. Parsons, at tho thunk-Ids Farm. In. if. Dunbam, of Brooklyn, h visit~ lngher grand-mud. W. Gotham, Ely avenue. Mrs. Dnnhaln III celebrating the anniversary of her manly-Gilhth birthday today. (loot-gs W. Bryan, npivlnteadsnt of the Boyblen's earrings factory, Rev-y- ton,snd his dangbtar Orson, retained Baturdsyevsnurg from s time my visit in Brattleboro, Vt. M A. Darla. of New York city, welsh editor of Merck’- Dunstan, who has been spend“! his vacation with George and Vincent am, of Non» walk. returned home tbh busing Warden Kinney “M. of West avenue, who have been spending the mat tbrlr usurp on Pine Point, vibrator-sown“ was. James w. Hyatt and tar-fly onus Mommas. Inland hour. at A“, or». and Willi-A. M. s “first of Its MWTUMHW It“ at h. out In. 'I‘IIB COMING AND GOING 01’ or" - with you. try our Furnishhig (loads. At the flat glance you will like them well. at the second you will like them better and at the third you will reach tlicoon- clarion that they are absolutely sure to improve upon acquaint- ance as long as you powers them. Do you happen to want anything in thb line? Doyou -happcu to want something that will please you to a dead certainty? if you do. wecandobusinesa ' III minimal: III the ai‘IIIIIJIIIIIil IW'II ,lollllls' III Boys’ Slur flats. which are COM STOCK BROTH ERS. It South Ilain Sheet South lonvrllI. now me In Inspection. Masonic Building. IIorIIIIIlI. money on the purchase. YOU" ARE BETTEE OFF a Who you buy our W ' than younro when you lasts"- clean gift of money Walls , uotgiviug anything “Ryan“ 7 by. good deal _ You would? begin lobe mom of, In In a minutoif we uid’wo m Keep your eye on the man who offers to give you something for nothing. Usually he him- selfisroady to lake about all he can get. All weuidm. you are better on when you buy our Clothing than you are when you get a clan gift of money. The explanation is that you save Augustus Yocomb, formerly opwatnr in the tower In Ilus city. was in town yutcrdsy. Miss Peawck. of Brooklyn, to vbitlng Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Raymond. Court. laudt Place Officer Martin returned from his vsos‘ tlon Saturday evening. lie spent I?! of his time at Winted. . . Eugene McCain. clerk for ’l‘ristrarn a Hyatt. Narwalk, is taking his annual vs» cation this week. He will spend it at Bidgelield and the Twin Lakes, at which latter place he expects to find some ex- cellent fishing. Till! non SATURDAY 0011M}. Alamo Invoont and a Host Enjoys“. Occulon. The largest attendance of any one day at The Knob, since it came under the control of The Knob Outing club,wss that of last Saturday. The races partici- pated in were gentleman‘s rowing match and tub race. in the first there were four contestants, Emory H. Peale. Hui- son Taylor, Jr., Walter Jennings and Manuel T. Hatch. The course was from thebathhousemtriangularlyaroundstakes to the club house. Mr. Taylor was baudi- capped ten seconds. Mr. Pease took the lead from the start and was not headed during the race. and won in 5:28. The others went over the course in the fol- lowing time: Mr. Taylor, 5:38; Mr. Jennings. 53:39; Mr. Batch, 5:49;. In the tub men there were three starters. Ernest Bailey, Loraine Brown and Tracy Jen- nings. Mr. Bailey was an easy winner. Although there was no swimming matches, there were many bothers, and some fine exhibitions of fancy and rapid swimming and diving. At the business meeting the amt-ud- ment to the hydaws increasing the mem- bership won» hundred and twenty-five Was defeated, but it was unanimously voted to submit panther amendment ml- ding eighteen to the membership, which would make the total ninety. Owingtothe high wind the lantern parade was again postponed till next Saturday. when there will he a good moon. .- ’ _.__..-- __ ‘ The Coll-g IDs-bury Fair. The directors of the Danbury Agricu|~ lnralsooioty have duidul not «from: bicycle races at the fair this year. It was announced recently, that Tuesday would be wheclnien's day and that some of the crack riders of the country would buthcre. lthas since been found that the programme for the day includes several exhibitions of horses on the lmvk and it is too late to change it. in order to have a succr-ruful biwyvlo tourzm went. home would have to be excluded from the track during the day. ‘ The local wheelmen were quite on- thusiastic over the proposed races and the announcement that they have been given up will be received with disap- pointment. Encouragnl by the constantly increas— ing attendance and public interest shown at its annual fairs, the Daubury Agricul- tural society has made many Improve— ments on its grounds and additions to its buildings. The trotting course has been thoroughly regraded and greatly improved, an additional inoido track constructed and also an exercising ring for exhibiting horses, new cattle sheds, homo stables and poultry houses erected, the building provided for the bench show K‘l’l‘llly enlarged. and agricultural hall inclined and enlarged. besides many other minor improvements for the convenience and mmmtxlatiou of its oxhilutoni and the visiting public. The following is the official statement of the attendance at the fairs of the lant- cst minimise in the state in IOIII: Ilanbury Fnlr . . Itrmnvvtlrulrltatr. , . New lamdnn I'ounty..... ,. .. “$5,133 , , 1':an ., ,wvu Willlmnntlr.. . ”1:,an lltsfford “prions ......... .bfim Tollsnd County . .95” Stats VIII. The State Agricultural Iocluy ls mak- ing great prexnrations for the twenty- thlrd annual state fair which is lobe held in Isriden. September so. In, 22 In! at. 1m. 'l'hsnttracuom will tummy this year and Watkins better. ‘ The Ilmnon‘II contest will be repeated Time will also be a tug-of-vrar. confined to tho Inlllhry organisations of tirestate. Tho trotting will be llntclsw, as the wmmvcry liberal tblryear. Oneof .500 for the hon- tlnt breaks the half- rnile record of the state, 2:19, and a free- fnmll race, pom 04w, will attract some fine racers and butters. There will be some flue exhibitions In the rink, also a large exhibit of earring-I and agricultur- al Implements at the grounds concerts “ebony-adhesion 'I'beW.C.'I'.U. and Political Equity club will br- on the grounds as usual. Excursions on all all roads. I). we wait meta-v While other cities are Mlugevery pro carillon sub-t the plague of cholera. our city can to be Inviting it. If Miran ale-re Ir a fair sample, and we believ- It Is, our streets were never In a “Maximum-rarest” anmmw, are ndbgrseetoelvllhtten. “Ilium-Its lawsuhbsvsberumed with mud even than It rouse-Illegitimate llladvmb the m LIZZIE Bflllllfll's FATE. it May Depend on the Testi- mony of Bridget Sullivan. 81X IMPORTANT QUERIES MARKED. (is. of them ought Counsel tbsAecuud with n Hatchet on tho Day Who-1h. Crisis “In Committed—Plus Servant Thought to Know Man Than he laid. nu. Rn'nn, Mass..AI:g. 2t—Brldget Sul- livan did not tell all she know about the ac- tions of Lizzie Bunion on the day of the murder when she was on the witness stand. In hercross examination by Lawyer Adams Bridget said that District Attorney Knuwlton had met l-cr in Marshal Hilliard's room and read over some of the testimony she had given at. the inquest. This testi- mony. Bridget said, was in printing on a sheet of paper. “Do you remember what that wasl" asked Mr. Adams. “I can only remember that it was part of my evidence given at the inquest," said the witness. “Did District Attorney Knnwltuu say anything after he had read the words to you!” “He did not," said Bridget. “How many words did he read I" asked Mr. Adams. > “Six,“ mid Bridget. . The true answer is six qu-‘stinlm and au- swcrs, and not six words. The portion of her widow Unit the district ath rm y r- .m to Bridget S ullivnn is will: u- IIl’ w. :.s tin:- prosecution. to fasten on Lzzzi .1 lmrII. H Um murder of her father. Lawyer Adams imaw that the servant girl know more thanshr told and he struggled to find out wit-It it was Time and again he questioned her about Lizzie's actions and c(.IlI\'-;r-=1Ifl0n. Again and again he fired questions at llrul- got that seemed about to bring out thn dc- sirod infonnation. But he “‘u‘l’kt’ll \‘v‘llllullt result. Bridget Sullivan left illi‘ststml mth- out making known the most Important en. deuce against Linus Bonk-u. Those Sin Questions. At the inquest Bridge-l Sullivan broke down. This occurnd when she was fur. ml to answer the six questions which Dame: Attorney Kunwlfon did 110th her yester day-ad which Mr. Adams strove in vain to have her tell. "Where was Little Borden standing when you came down stairs after hearing her scream? asked Mr. Adam "In the doorway of the dining room." said midget Lawyer Adams might have followed that question by another asking whether or not at any time, and especially at that time Bridget Sullivan saw Lizzie Borden with an instrument capable of inflicting the wounds on Mr and Mrs Burden In her hand. And he might have asked her If she saw Lizzie trying Io (‘Unl‘l’fll such an instm. mull! in HP! folds of but tilt-$3 ul' Illitlvl‘ A bola or any other piece of furniture In either the during room or sllilhg‘nmm or III)‘ pl; no I he . I“: m. girl have asked also if she saw any blind on the hands of Lune Lord:- -u when sheenlled down strum. Further, he might have asked Bridget Sullivan whether Lizzie Borden brought any instrument down stairs with her when she came down the hack stairway after laughing at the servant when she tried to unlock the front door and let Mr. Borden In at to :5 u’I'Jock. it is abonotieoablc that District Attorney Knowlton did not question Bridget Sullivan in regard to the family relations of the Bor- den or in regard to any conversational- lagsd to have taken place between Bridget Sullivan and Little Bordon in reference to the reported difference between herself, her father and stepmother. A lawyer’s ‘l’honvy. it might be argued that lawyer Adams could not ask, under the laws of evidence. any of these question But the laws of «idem inthln hearing are lax, and s ro- portsr was told by a lawyer that even under a rigid observance of the laws of evi- dence Mr. Adams could have asked these questions. The lawyer whom the rewrur questioned In regard to this said: "Of course it is alleged that the cross u- arnlution should not bring out any new facts save In greater detail of those brought out In the direct examination. Granted that to be true. Dbtrtct Attorney Knowl- tan asked Bruiser where Lint. Bordenwu standing when the witness got down stairs, after the mankrof Ir. Borden, In morn-s to the prisoner'- call. Bridget answered tbstshs was standing in the doorway of tbodlning roan “Was she crying? asked District Attorney Knowlton. this was not,’ answered “11st question opened up the way for hwysrAdarna thbonsdetsllof the up pannemnunnorand position of the pris- oner after the murder brought out by direct rumination, la Adams was entitled to‘ and be told all about the s Moss- was entitled tea-khan! bad-rightwkaowantbsfamrhat the ltwns over-so sunk backs-thwart re~ With the commonwealth with- Irv-II. filtblsraatdltlontlnancw. ‘l'bsguttrrv W 83 Washington Street. Jewelry. The demand for cheap Jewelry in the past has prompted us to call your attention to this portion-lin- line of goods this week. We are displaying many novelties at prices which will surprise you. Notice what we have to offer: 100 Stick Pins ‘ do each, worth 5c. :30 “ " 10c “ “ lflc. Gill and Oxidized Hair Pins :lc “ “ 5c. ' t; It (I ‘I H 100 5‘ 55 1‘30, Rolled Plate “ “ 14c “ “ 25c. “ “ Lace Pins lUc “ ‘ 19c. Best Rolled Plate Hair Pins “we each, worth 59c. Gilt or Oxidized Hat Pins 5c “lO& 15c. u Wool Blankets. Wool blankets, will soon be in demand, and Ive have deter- mined to furnish our share to the people of this town and vicin- ity. All blankets bought of us now, if so desired, will be stored free of charge until wanted Notice Our Leaders. .50 pairs 10-4 Blankets, beauties. at We pair. 50 pairs IIM Blankets, good weight. a leader in every particu- lar. for this sale We pair. ‘25 pairs III-l Blankets, host III town for the money, at 81.09 pair. Lone yds. Bleached Muslin in remnants of 5. In, 15 yds., regu- lar 10c quality. our price to yd. 50 pcs. Extra Heavy l'nbloachcd Shooting, 3!} inches wide. as good as wheat at 430, worth Sc per yard. 05'" 9.5 83 Washington Street. M. S. SMlTH’S POPULAR lllll 80008 SlflllE, A Little Moneywllliii a Great Wan. H“ [N NFED 0F SOMETHING 0001.. 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. llIllBS Inciting tips” Ill all Ships and Styles. I50 my IlIInitII Stylus of chillies u 5 cells In uni. IS IIIIII Selected Styles of lagunlia IIIIIII III III cents per yard. Illlllillttvtl ngiittijutlitl“ ’ "i‘l'IMIlhII ”ens. “3%th rid WW it‘llc,‘ “:Ilo mt inl‘l’lt’tlf * '1‘ " 200 tiIlIInIII styles III Scotch Gingham on exhibition on Second I... left llIIIIl Cultist. llttl lfill lilltlllll Slylts of Swiss inbuilt"! Rantings, unurrm l! PRICE 1.03 M '30 “.00 I'll I‘ll). III III NaweslSIylesin Dress toads,» SPECIALTY N BLACK GOODS. M§O~ a...“ Bathing Suits 61' All Kinds, For Gents and Children. Bathing Caps for Ladies; pure Gum Rubber, guaranteed water tight, at 25c and we each. lmytliulhstalhintmslmsmcuthuu Insist Muslim. IIEIEIIBEII IIIIII IIIIsIIsnI nominee; is always in the lead. We carry superior goods at less money forthe trade’s benefit than can be shown anywhere else in our vicinity. Before purchasing elsewhere call and hose what an end- lessvariety of the aboverneutionsd goods wells t "E The leading fish market of the city 18 at .. HIINT & ZELIIFF’S 32~Wasnmorou Gram—3 -—--—o»-—-—- . _ There you can always find the ' cshest fish to be had. A fine .. . of fish arrives every day. PURE Tflllllll BITSIIP, IMPORTED SilllllllES, One thousand lbs of Lobsters for sale every Saturday. Orders called for and delivered. Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oys- ter and Vegetable Market, HllN'l hlELlllF’S 32 WASHIlIETIIII sum. L. H. DECKER? DE ALBB IN Paints, (Ills. Glass. etc. Artists' Materials. Pictures Framed to Order. Painting, Paper Hanging and llccorating. ill—‘\A§|l|.\(110.\ STBLE'I— 39 Smith horn Alli. gGenerally searches for A drug store. The greatest variety of remedies for re- lieving pain may be Mill Vlllll found at HALE’S P l I ll POPULAR Corner Drug Store. nuts ' A lllllll TEA 2 Sllll-lflll I AN '4 Incl ial inducement $1erqu fol (llrllffllfll Tl- W and ”AKIN; POWDE :on we will for nelmrl limo. vr uv-th readers of this Iapo r SOLIIIMIIJI II‘SGS with club orders or t lbe. and II lbs. Semi mamrnwpagn Illustrated catalogue. sq— THE BELlllllP TEA ($0.. union-trout. die 3 ml I. o. hunts; Papal IIaIIgIII, talciniur ,I’ylm' Anddsalsr In lllll. PIPER lllll llllllllls lNorIb Main street. Bo. Naturals. sample truck» of full line latent It is.» Pallets. “orders and 0m! outdluu taken I boom for lnspovtlon, on notice hr Mil. not! I’atlrnatns Mr stun. . rs 0,...4 Jacob III. Laytoa “W a “I Ores Strains that» (‘abln 8W first: for If a upwards. and oven loal all parts of lumhlzl Mary has» acknow- mounts taken. Railroad Tickets.“ b’fi’" New“ . .. m o.... as: south N I. (Iona. Homes 3. hair. Euro Watchmalu ll mm MAIN m, palrl f ll sndwrn alias. I“ (lfey'mud chase-dug...“ a. m, fukflllll‘iépr orllrst clam nor Mrbrdotheram Billil’ll Illl'lll Mill“ lllll. dull y'frowmltoflumul in. mm“, on flaturday mill ALDEN HOLHANF! Jov trims. v Jllllrl u. ask s. p. mortars near m: mvr 73mm. ”1 1. mugt'mam “diam“ with mm]. (”but ”his. Ill Wfil; must.“ sun. Norwalk. cons. b. P. noses... WELW’“ asblaltonstnet his. I. SW“.
Norwalk Chronicler