, . . l0 Styles of Oil Stoves,
Styles of Cooper 8: McKee Refrigerators.
monitor FREEZER carrots IBE mull FREEZERS.
my “.50; ms “w; “it. a”; “ll-t “W; 89th “-755 INK, “'7"
' -——9.-—-—-
‘Wellava theagencyforthe‘WewFloreuoe” Lawnloweramadewith double ratchetsineach
“ with afichmeuhmskingitthelightestruuner,qnickestcutter,mostnolslem
13in, sermon, ma; 16in, 05.00; 18in, 86.00. EVERY om: cums-rm.
‘STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
,
room rum AND arm STEM, SOUTH NORWALK.
“IE8 Fllll THE "CE PANIC ‘1“me _.__.__
in! mower lion m, "M.
m.................... suclll wonw.
lulu-Ill.
”mm'm” . arm or sore rs rosin“
Maternal-run.)
N" You, July 13,.” in the AND sum ”DIWALI.
y. I"'
‘Wlisd clubs; I. B. Per], Norwalk
H.008. GEBuruham.C. B. Inckv
wood, 1. Ining VauTrssel, Yonkers;
C. H. Lynnnds. J. C. Iitchell, Hartford;
,. P. Boraian.W. E. 0sborne,Williaml.
Wilcox, Samuel B. Wheeler, w. n.
Cobb, Daubury; W. A. Stone,
' Wmtport; Angint Diuicke, New
York city; w. r. Parker, Iteridon: P. L.
Smith. G' was Fenian, New Britain;
Barry L. Betas, New Canaan; ll. 0.
Saunders. James Fabirson, Frank L.
Smith,ThoIras 1.. Walsh.E. R. Bone
MB. L. Niels, B. J. Miller, W. A
W,W. H. Bodwell. Sta ll-y Ray
mood. Gould Hoyt. [ester Wheeler, w.
33.815. 3. B. Gmgoty. Elmer . Hil-
ls, H. W. Infill, William Schlitt,
Mull. YWB- 1’. Buckley, and
MMNorwalk.
Vaqugnusr holds the world's record
, fatwurtyolive mil 5. Perrybeat Van-
, , WwatllartlordlntSsturdsy. As
‘_ Stolsywssaotintbatracethelnreting
, of thrasthreelrst men ’- looked forward
towithgreatauticipation.
A IBIAIKABKB CASS.
A's-spars lawldvsd ovu- Weak arm
Mgunull Intelltsluuih.
Robert Walsh.tho Wrstport man who
nadeunattumpttoend hisl‘fe at \Vrst-
pmtawnksgoSo-lday,diediuthe
new hospital yrsterday 21' a result
ofhhact. Deuthwr'producedbycero
brosptnalmeningitkaecaseolWalah
its mostptculiar one,andibehospiull
M will hold an autoyry tolearnthe
’ustursoftbecaussoldsath.
- Wuflhdbreudrlnking heavily,aud
» Incasdqloud-itauddhoouraged. On
Sunday. Juns4.bssscursd a revolver,
flout thebsrlelathhlipsandshotnp
”thereof“ bimonth. lle wrs
wedtotbehmpitalsudauunsuccrsa
Matte-ptwasmadstolocatetheba'!.
A My alter hharrlvalapiscsofthe
Whilstwssdischargedfronl hrs
“It and the phydchus in charge
wasnabbtodstsvminewhetberornot
h ”is! d the bulletwtliuhis
I‘d. muleflnttwo days at the
‘mWaHdtowedno-rlmeflec‘l
moor-lam... Wsdn in, Int
,Iwwfllotloed. Hisbrulnmem J
to he d'sturbsd andatulgllt llswould
utts-ptbhsveblsbedat frequent in-
twvsls. Estalksdratiouslly,butltwas
fly learned that his brain was al-
/ ‘f‘stsd.
Oufiihyhhlllue- medaclitlcal
Wurlksstudily worse until
Alienation-lead;
‘4 mm. at the llorwalk m
‘flsuhtsnlsylavt:
lwmlsos-pslrof “Cl-dim
mums-ms- “all-bum
I‘ll
Thee‘h’cin are as fclbwa: Willi-am
Vaqumner, Springfield Bicycle club;
0. M Steley, Alpha and Hartford
rm. luster. Van's”. and on... “WWW-inst. this
‘ mum-murmomllmmsmmsthm
‘ ' hundrudwtl’knr-r. Threejsmpedand
werekilled. Twoothersolthedead
havebsmiakeuout. Itisbslievedtbat
fifteen to twenty were killed.
rriarmn 000m BAPTISTS.
cudtdata liar the lining.
awociationis composed of all the Bap.
tist churches in this county, and gener-
ally meets once a year in twodsys'grand
a-embly, butatthelast meetingheld in
Wilmer-beret, law, the follow-
ing Motion was adopted:
It is moulded that any church
seeking ordination for a elect ap-
In accord with this, the New Milford
' church prmmtod P. D. Luddingtou, of
New Haven. The annotation was called
toorderbv the clerk. Pastor Robbin,
of the First Bapt'It church, Norwalk,
stated the purpose of the assembly.
Since the bit meeting the moderator,
Rev. W. V. Garner, D. D., has dial, so
the first businem was to elect anew mod-
erator.- The choice of the association
muted upon Rev. A. C. Hubbard, D. D.,
of Danbury. After organization had
been etloc' d, adjournment was made to
the church lectnmrwm, where, ("ran
hour. the ladies of the church dish-need
a most bountiful and gracious Ilmpi»
tality.
At [o'clock the amociation reconvened.
Prayer was oflerrd by Rev E. C. Sage.
of New Bar-smaller which thecacdi-
date. Frank I). Luddiugtou. was intro-
duwd. Be rented the story of hislile.
conversion, some. in temperance work,
call to preach the gospelof Jesus, expat,
enoeln preaching,and his call to the
New Milford church. The r'usurbly list-
ened very attentively and were very sen
siblyimpnsed with Ir. Luddington‘s
recital. The candidate being dismiss-"d
from the church, a very free and spin".
ted discussion oilseed regarding, first,
the conversion and Christian experience.
which wet very sat'ulsctory; second. the
call to preach. and 'be qualifications.
The following resolution was finally
parsed: .
Resolved, That this council is-t'nvfied
with the brother’s Christian experience,
call to the minis and flows on Christ-
ian doctrine. heartil reoomnrens
him to the New Milford c urch for ordi.
nation; but ltalsourgrs upon him the
acne-it of firming his studies dili-
52:3! “a barrel New Testament
ne New Tu mt polity.
The brother being nailed. the louder-
atoruotidedbilnofhia acceptance,“
tendered him the love, fellowship and
belpfulnem of the s-ociatiou. Alter
prayer by Elder Wightman, the rsrsm-
bly adjourned.
The ordinatimwill take placein the
New llilford church,Wednesday.Juue
2l,at7p. In. Thechsrptothechurcb
will begivenbyltev. F. 3. Robbins.“
Norwalk. Ir. Luddington knotacol»
legs graduate. but a mechanic. thirty-
llveor moreyaarsol age,andarnan of
family. lie surrenders very lucrative
employment to accept the pastorateof
tbeNswliltordchuruhatameagre
salary. __
OFFICERS AND COIIITTSHS.
ls-l-Auuual ltustusss Hosting at the
loath lorwalk unmet v. r'. s. u. a.
At the semiannual busin. of
theY. P. 8.0. B. of theSouth Norwalk
lispthtchurcb, the foilowiugoftlosrs and
”hummus-mallow Vice-Prudent. in- BlisDtoksr.
ltroordlngflscrstary. Il- Jennie].
Treasursr.ll.T.Shsfleld.
The, Pusaupau thanuultleattsusst a
The Fairtidd Carnty Baptist swocia-
tion held an extra sesion, 'yesterday, at
the First Baptist church, Norwalk. This
nr.aaalu.o.r.lrsaowsrrcsrsarautas
Itatesuth Aunts-hr! of M luv»
rugs—Mum.“
”usual-sultan.
lk.aadlrs.0.l".lloutwellcelebrated
tilestxteanthmuivsr-ryot'thsir mar-
risgs.btuigbt.attbeirboms,170uin-
tar-davurus. InundHIqulliamPoyc
maudPslmundJ.'l‘munaendrvndered
selectionson the violin,phno audcor-
uet, which were greatly aljoyed. A
suppu was served and Ir. and lira.
Boutwellreesivedlnanyhandsoulepres-
lb Lulu Bounel. daughter of Super—
intendent Bonnehol the South Norwaik
Electric Works. celebrated the seven-
teenth anuivcrnry of her birth. last
night, at be home on Spring street.
Abovrt fifty friends were pruent to assist
in making the occasion a my enjoyable
one. Befruhrnsuts were served. and
Ilia-r Bonnet received my pretty re-
membranous.
li-Daisy B. Souddsr willentertain
the memberaof thegraduatiugclass of
W. South Norwalk High school, and a
few friends "to-marrow night. at her
home on Wat street.
Henry B. 'l'rowbridge, who hrs been
spending a few weeks with his brother,
S. C. TrowbridgeJeft South Norwalk this
morning for Savannah, Ga. From there
he will go to New Mexico.
Mira Emma Lemon and Robert Slicer
are to he married Thursday evening.
June 22, at the home of Miss haven’t
grandmother, Ilrs. Julia Lassen, in
llayesville.
William Weed and wife, of Norwalk .
who are tolocate in Redlauds, California,
left town yesterday morning. They will
visit the World‘s Fair on route.
li- Alice 6. Iayton returned last
evening from a week's' visit with her
cousin, lliss Eloise Nichols. in South
(hangs, N. J.
Ira. ltargaret S. Post, of Staten ls-
land. is visiting her siat »r rtn. William
B. R 3d. of llanford place.
Ii. EleanorG. Smith entertained a
few friends last evening at her home on
Bayriew avenue.
Ii- Isude Workman, 0! New York,
isvisitiugattheholneofher parrn'xou
Beldeu avenue.
Charles Pitch, of the Boston Store. b
a tug his vacation in South Hinton-
burr
Thecommencement exercises of ltiss
Baird’s seminary will take place to—night.
liar label lloyt, of West avenue, has
returned from a visit in New llaveo.
~lichcn HANGING.
nw-us o’lsluu cut Down ivy u rare-
mun-.uuuunuis.
ThomasO'Brieu.aolukatCharlcsL
Glover’sgrocarystove, uptm.ibought
hewould havemmefuu with his fellow
clerks,yesterdayaftarnoon. Uoingdown
into tbecellar be procured a piece of
rope, fastened it securva around his
neck,luourrtsdamol-es Wand
then commenced togrnan. liked. Bry-
ant,anotherclerkeurpkrysdinthestore,
ouasoapbrmwblchheuouldionchwith
his feet, but iuswingingout be kicked
thebnaovar,sndtohhhorrorbefooud
that bewas rsallyhung. He managed
to support himself by hanging on the
ropewitbonehaud,whilswlththeothsr
hstrlsdtouulsstsntbernpe. 'l'heknot
hsddrawn tight, however,and hewas
unablstoanfsstu it. llryaut turnedwhlte
with lrightand O’Brien commanoed to
think thatbistlnre had come. Bryant
lookedafor knife to out thewould-bs
suilltde down. but was unable to and
one. Its tins'ly sscurvda hatchet sad
choppsdthsrops ta two. (Flirt-nus
enta. ‘ About thirty neighbors were in 5“
attendance.
rusheddownstairsjustssfrllrisnswung blarq
odoltbshopbead. llsiutaudrdtoland WW
mausoleum-sewn!“ Praysrmsstlugcourmittss,8.ltllsu-
‘ humanism-u... aatt,lrs. nil. Mira. unr.
fit was last m d I» m Shetlleld,liu.leuulsl..(luy.
“Welland-Idol” llookoatuommlttss.ll-Etdel)scker.
eta-autumnal mam-vs Sauust napalm. Iiss Ilauie Ferris.
pro-ssh lanai-rum llarrylleovills.
hulls-mm “HIM Social committee. m Hopkins,
matthsuoova’s bums oa Boston
strsst. ltsv. 8.1!. Dsasflgpsrtovued
them.
sus- mfi-l mull farth- snmmummmm- 0-1.?“ ‘9 “hummus-Mag.
via-aw “-1 Di“!- M 7““- “"'"'°" dflflorwalk. shoe»
lhslvdhllorwalltatuosttwsaty- Wm “a. um w. I“,
,“y‘ulgfliudwitszbsvsrslswl Monumenlruhhahr a.” lady I H h"
‘w,dnmskrssvsvlad ”mamas-resentment “now”.- “am to
wuwmmwwdmm,unmaom, an. 'l‘hsoldfhlkswsrsobdw
.dtbsdayfltbswsd-
As Humans
ustlr. llssbw aulys fsw has, its
was unrsdstsruhst illmsvsrantio
nrry till. h ”tad Arthur J.
mmmvm
mumumnmugnmmm,m
,flMubM-uittmvm
‘ Ianlmmtorca runs-rumm-
“4;?” dumuw,ur¢hm
m, “flail ‘ MW ,Iiutuiolsr. .
s - h ’ *bImWHH
from" ”or..-“
tsdstwuhsttsbslphwsstot its a-
Nr. White-arm“,
ks drove to the young ladrsksrssto
labsksrovsrtnkuhsihu'ssutof its
Spring Announcement.
l StockthfeLergest
4..
rm slalom IN row,
line of Clothlng.
Youths’. Boys’
LOVE DROVE HIM MAD.
went up stain, young S sprang
and. a rsvolvvrat
herhead, pulled the trigger
at tbssnd»
denappsvlrunce ofba orerJellovsr —
ward and tumbled to thsbottomof
stairs. Smith rushed into blsowaboine.
hislatherdiscovcrlnghlm Just as hewss
abouttoput sucnd to blsownllfe.
father grappled with thsfrautio youth
a terrible struggle ensued. during
the revolvsr “$1.311", times. '
Onebulletri oungmsnstrw
sersfrornthe knmtotgebonomaaotbw
walt through the lrontwindowovsrtbe
hesdsofacrowd that hadoollsetad outsl
audtwo
prison
cell. Emily's bodybsars several ul
brnlresasthe rmultol brr tumblsdowh
stalrskand the elder Smith has a cut
mout , where his son struck him the
revolver.
Fourth Clu- Phat-luau”.
Wasnrsorox, June l3.——The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed:
Connecticut—Bruin», I). P. Atwood.
New Yorkwllighlaud, A. “'. Williams: Jan.
auirm, N. U. Stella.
New Jersey—Chests . William Dee.
Pennsylvania—Am nvillr. l. 8. Aspinwall.
Guth’s Station, C. Miller: Marion Center. A. a,
Allhou; Natal. Altos Swank; Slocum. William
firwld; Swadv‘ille. J. A. Wray: Taller. A. J.
cans.
Punk Dld Not Walt For It”.
ALBA”, Juan 13,—Charlsa F. Peck. the
former labor commissioner of this state.
who was to have been tried at the sitting
term otthecourt of'sessicn inthtseount;
jointly with his starographsr. Hbsrt .
Rod’s-M last Saturday for lumps-d
will not return nntllOctobcr. Prek’scoua—
sclhasbssnuatllisd to produce blru.and
ilthisianotdoneblsbondswill be order-
ed forfeited and a bench warrant issued.
Quebec Will Valet-s the Church.
Qi'mc. June u—m Spanish caravrls
are expected here tomorrow morning. The
local newspapers are making an earnest
appeal to the citlrsns to decorate their
houses with Spanish flags in honor of the
distinguished strangers, whose arrival will
be welcomed by a salute from the citadel.
and whose stay in this port will be marked
by a round of festivities.
It. Anna’s Church Struck by W
Kahuna, llla. June ill—The mob
Catholic church at St. Anne was at by
lightning and the lo. reaches team This
church enfoyed a national reputation The
primtsclalmtohave a bunsofths
\‘irglnhlary,andthetradi isthatitls
[lo-eased of healing powers
Welt Waning with a laser.
Cums. Illa, June 11—m- Sue Webb
was fatally wounded by George Nixon, a
young tanner. lo miles east of here. He
was s snitoraad she repelled his advances
Niaon attacked her with a rasor and near»
ly arvsrrd the jugular vein.
Tint-WWW”
lornosJuaela—Thsdrstlnthsssriss
olmsetiugs
rousssll landou against hours rulewss
held in the Royal Surrey theater. The
usssofSallabnrywas tbsnrostuota-
A New III-g chrtstsusd.
Rout, ind. Juus Ill—The Colombian
Athletic club wu opened with a "Mount!
bout between Joe Goddard of Australia
and Willis Kennedy of St. Look for a
puns at 01.10. Goddardwun iu thssvcoud
round.
('ulurabus Isuvsuh Quart-vs.
PHILADILPIIIA, June lu—‘l'hs work ill
coining the Columldau souvenir quartm‘
dollars will probably bs mum today.
and as there are only no)» tobsuruok
ofl,thscoiuags will baeomplstsd tonight.
mmwsulasam
mmua.dsastI.-Jl'ks ofihs
cttyhsllsaaaoaaesdths sltks
guaboatlaehlasnstu humhsrtrb
umphaltrialtrlp. Omani bald-a
Iatormalquartsvdssk
Alhpllshdsrlauu‘sd.
WW mm!
ml“). Juaalk-d’rall's iv»
rrystahlswas “baubles-um
saved. 'l'ktsta fourtklrsialsmtbm.
nus Tksyavstkoughttobstkswovk
st
mow-m
mania-h- more»
usticaaforusdtsalobssrvattoatoprotsrt
chain
‘- -
will" ’msajghlsad-tzl
1”
WI bilesckouls sad «wants
Mas-rhyme
We have opened a complete
or Children’s
wear. from the cheapest to the
flnest grades.
‘for . lion’s.
The Excited Government Clerks
ThreatenedAinswurth’aLifc.
mumvfisomornmr
* mew
“I‘m tlrugund mm“ WWI-Md.“
lb! lulu-l” and rial-quest.-
llsstlly Anus-road“ last haunt-u
Pollo- Stalk-Today.
“'aguisorosJuns ia—d'be sum
strut that today’s continuation of the in—
quest into the Pratt’s theaurdhastsr would
In held secretly and in a police station,
stirred ups lot of excitementandthb
morning it is uncertain what action will
be taken. The inquest, it had been an.
aounced,would go on today again, and long
before the hour a crowd had collected in
fruit of the first precinct police station
where it wn to be held.
Thereisruuch talk overthecutitlugln-
:tdents with which the first day of the in-
quat closed. It was while one of the wit-
ue-ss was being examined that a man
walked slowly to a place behind Colonel
Aiusworth'sctlslr anti said somethingtn
Such a loud voice that it bought a warn-
lng“Sh-h" from some of those present.
Buttba msawas not to behushed. lie
flopped forward, and standing behind and
dlnctlyoVeIIColonel Ai-nswprth, cried in a
voles trembling with passion, “You mur-
dered my brother. and hi like to know
whatrigbt you have to sit hm endin-
lllnidate witnesses."
There was a moment's silence alter this
passionate outburst. and then a wild about
of approval. Colonel Ainswortllsat caim‘
lyirr his chdr without even turning his
head to see who denounced him. lieuten-
ant Amlss of the police force walked over
to the disturber and pushed him toward a
doorway.
"\\'ho is he?" asked some unc.
”His name is (’lmrlm ll. Dance, whose
brother was killed," was lllf answer from
a dozen clerks. Bones is a ma estate
agent.
The shouts of the government clerks
present continued. ”That's right!" ”He
did it!" “l’uthiill mitt" were the indorse
ments of the lrclimlinn of llanes. Some
men were on their fret, and it looked/for a
minute that Colcmel Aim-worth was in
dan'r. But sharp word» from the police
lieutenant finally brought i u'rst.
More the wiinos was allowed to pro-
sssd Ir. B. H. “'urner, one of the jurors
”d a wealthy citizen of Washington. sug-
iusted to the coroner that the episode that
had just occurred showed the existence of
I feeling that could in: he silenced by the
withdrawal of the lmrty or parties against
whom it we» dim-tut. “i mention no
names," said Mr. Warner, "but simply
make the sllgrgmtlun that the party most
:oucernrd should withdraw u n party.
l'heru la a belief among many of thin-re hPrv:
;kat his pl’t’ltflli‘r mvrs as an intimidation
‘10 Witnesses. Then“ is :r lei-ling here which
loss not break nut. but which is neverthe»
less present, that iniimidotiun is beingccr—
rled on, and l then-fun» nlu‘rfl to the pres-
mce ol any [l’rsuu who in likelv to be
blamed for participants." in this nfluir."
AMI"!!! Refuses! to “'ilhdnw.
Loud applsuw fl Haunt .‘Ir Warner's
remarks, and llr. :-!. l:.~r “illnpt‘h'il a re»
1M1. to Colour-l .timunrlh to withdraw.
llr Infused to do so, hm“ our, and the com
nor, turning In the jury, snid he had no
right to exclude from flu- llmrinl; any per
son who was likely to be a poly lo the var-
list.
rllr. It. Rosa hwy, its the rv-pmmtativs
)l Colonel Alli-worth, M’Iwm in muke borne
remarks on the sill-jut. llllll his rival word
was a signal for the trim! I'Xclllllglflt'lllt’lll
)f the day. Butler Fitch, nit old, white
rslrrd clerk of the rvmr-l and prnslun di-
vision. started the lrutthle, "Sit down."
hcshouted. "you are an outsider and have
10 right here. I protest ngnilut an out
rider spanking here."
"Sit down, sit down," rrlmrd his fellow
rink in voices that iron not restrained.
Fitch cried out something about “mirr-
lel'." Int! his worth. were fl‘llflfll from
rvsry part of the hall. llrcorvl and premium
llvlslon clerks were on their feet trying to
make speech". as though a public meeting
was being held.
Thelieutrnsnt of twill“? pvt-writ endeav-
rrrd to qnlrt the outbreak. but his voice
was as ineffectual as it would lulu been in
a cyclone. The excitement un-w in in-
malty.
Nearlyrvrry clerk ptvewhl who was vin‘
played in thruld tin-oi" building we» on
air fret ahouilnu. At tin-t llzry only calls-l
1m down?" "Him: your mouth?" but
Rally some lrrnrhsl lmllvlllual cried,
‘flsng him! tiling him!"
In weir springing forward by this
than, and rum stove present sought
rovers. it look all harm would coma
wlloloaal Ainsworih. for wine clerks wsrs
Ming their nsisover his head audothrrs
war pushing forward as if they wished to
tear him in pieces. Mr. Warner. one of
:ks jurors. finally managed to quiet ills
nowd. When he took his seat.bowsvsr.
there were more ttrratcnlna muttering:
M Dr. Shaffer quickly adlonmd lbs in.
lie“.
I A. Iuflg‘bu Imh‘.
Thsdepartiuvut clerks stirs) about the
ball talking excitedly over the incident.
Unlonvl Alliswovth sat in bisoflca fora
niauts and then walked quietly out of the
entitling through a side door connected
with thlavds‘ hotel. When the hall was
mus-shadow sa thvsssstaias he
All the «Latest Novelties ln
Furnishing Goods!
* awake to the
H llalsiractlromtmtamar
children’s Suits a, spatially
orwmoawnmvnsvnntrmm
.43:
‘I—Fi ‘ 5L
-..‘ no
Color-alt
neoplasm” iviththefimenweareslwa alert and wide
ofour customers. Weayrhnotadvertising
l and , hlgra dayiggvzeek,mwe wantitconstant-
regularly w never uure s ounwllngan-
thing ourline: Weha pastunddrostillmore
ve in the
ternuned to convincethepublic in the liiture, that our store istho
place to do their “23% Another matter for your considera-
q ty of
tion is, namely the goods which we offer for your in-.
spection’ realizing that nality rs eve ' , we place on safe.
nothinli but first-class reliable goods. some of the attrac-
tro w 'ch we are offering this week.
Ladies’ Vests in Jersey
Ribbed and Summer Merino, long or
short sleeves. or sleeveless,
50., 10s., 12m, 21c, 23c., 39c., 49c.
Ladies’ Shirt Waists, white, black and colored, in calicO,
cambrlc, lawn and sum, at 29c., 39c.. 49o. 75c. 89c, 986..
81.09. 01.49. each. _
Infant’s and Children’s Muslin Bonnets and.
Hats, at 12in,
l9c., 260., 35c., 49c.
PARASOLS.
Special values in last block. satteen,
Umbrellas, in 24 and 26 inch, at 750.,
01.49., 81.75., 81.98., 82.49., 32.69.
gloria and silk Sun
89c., 980., $1.25., 81.39.,
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
Something new in green tinted glass ware,
and water sets, at $1.39; Berry dishes, at 496. and 59c.; also 1,000
Tumblers, at 20. each; largest size oak frame Window Screens,
at 49c each, smaller sizes both in width and height, at 39c. and
35c. each; 10 dozen screen doors, 2 ft. 10 in. by 6ft. 8in., or 2ft.
3 in. by 7 ft. at 98c. each We are also showing a very tine line
of Easels and Pictures suitable for wedding presents. or gifts of
any description.
in 4-piece sets.
DO M ESTICS.
300 doz. Linen Towels, «l for 25c. '
Our entire line of Ladies' Calico Wrappers, at cost.
83 Washington Street.
-. e , - “F":YFV'VW'FPm"-
H.’ KRIEGER,
Mllllnen and cloaks.
Weurenow showingnnelegant line of Summer Styles in
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats. Leghorns and Chip Flats are
the prevarlingstylcs for the summer, and we are showing it
complete line of these goods.
We also have it full line of Ladies' Sailor flats in Senate
Braids, llilands and Swiss Straw in all colors from
250 to $2.00.
Abandsome assortment of ladies’ Silk Waists in Plaids,
Stripes, Navy, Cardinal and Black, from
H $3.75 to $6.50.
‘flflllllflcx ms” w
:4 Basil the...
Isssals Idling.
Isrsrlt.
.I.T.Prowiiilit
96 Washingtonian . ..
will offer special inducemmts
to buyers of
Wall Paper
for one week, oomniencingm '”
urday, 20th.
Another case of these low priced
FRINGE” SHADES,
finished complete, for
29 cents.
’ Arrived to-day.
Alargostockof
Scotch-Helm Merrie
and Palm Smiles
constan' tly on hand.
All New Goods.
We buy for cash and sell at
the lowest cash basis' .
House Mover.
Buildings moved in flrs'tpcla- order. St.-
bollers and hes mach! a s .
v. .. ”3?...ch
alt ly . all.
In“, and _
AWNINGS’W mm”—
Ican'nvas of al
and roommkepalrsot ullktria. '53
mL'“' Wtib‘mm‘dfiwmm
EA— EUDU—Ta Wfi l
Has
Grit,
Vlln,
Sm.
fl nr'.
(‘onlialiiy.'
Talk about it,
sWrite- about it.
llamas- vos will rtds tbs last. and It.
worthlnthedsul. liens-subs rm Pasup
math-11:” Within-l! “NM M II-
W~.Ilt .‘l'n'l’ lb“ WW.
hhllthsrfm. , . >
Durance-«m numb-brunt
lI-Imof riding.
GREGORY “05.. m.
a so: tt, Isrwslt. rut
stronghold
3... me;
at the lornat pvt“. '
OlL STOVES
andallklndsof
a .tu‘
' F.
"T
r. a. “slim
Gulls-adwfl. .
Wm... __
of: MI. tro'n
Norwalk Chronicler