l 7‘05-
it
i
5‘ f Beythes, first
2.. in fine carriage whips, from 10c to 01.50 each.
‘ 10 (ion. Pine Pails,
(polity, fine steel and all warranted, 35¢: each.
150 fine China Cups and Saucers, former
. g“ n finenote paper (2 dos. paper and 2 dos. envelopes) 101:
price from title to 81.00 each, 29c.
box.
NEW IMPORT
Bette, Hughes and Son. England
Pieces, Hughes and Ben, England
112 Pieces, Hughes and Son, England
These are not common Trenton goods, but due
MEN]: NEW BARGAINS EVERY DAY.
.TURTEVANT’S BARGAIN H
s“ so
m...
d
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NOBW
English Semi-Porcelain. IWE
OUSES,
0
full size, iron ears. 10c each.
6 4.25
6.50
13.00
CONTINUE
ft m Ills I
Is. Israeli“
THEY STIHVE HIH.
fill!!! [IBIS llllltllIY IN
HIS PHI-PIT.
muss aad Bread ler I
b “II. III Vila all was
’ “Wash.“-
Ilarloalgtesats IllaWord.
l”.A.Bmlth‘ie the pastor of the
g Pmtestaut church at Silver
.. receimasalaryofmayear
i mt. Heisabotlt forty-four
ego. bass wife and daughter,
, flora Woodhaven, L. 1., two
... next October.
arguing, after preaching
,m, be created a great sema-
' hreeu by giving among his
one that was not expect
startled his hearers by saying:
F ‘ j me to you this morning with
im’ stomach. I have not had a
gem nltoeattoday because! couldnot
afl’l'herelsnot even a erustin the
'uver a week I and my family have
‘ttrsly upon blackberries and brad.
w my family is not here this
r gia becausetheyhave no shoeete
. ‘.a donut ask charity, but only that
methesalary that you agreed tr
. ynot starve."
no atom-a nu neck.
, announcement of course
saturation in the little congregar
ones. Deacon William Lane. the
:ll‘t“.
DEATH 0? “Alilllllt (l. Ill-00X.
0|. 0| loath lat-Wu 0H“ all In“
Valued Oftlseae fuses Away.
In the death of Leandra G. Wilcox,
which occurred at his home on Fairfleld
avenue at '1 o’clock last evening. South
Norwaik lost another of its oldest and
most valued dunes. , .
Mr. Wilcox was born in this city, June
16, 18”, in a little old-fashioned, well-
remembered house which stood honest.
the spreading branches of a gigantic elm
tree near the foot of Spring street hill.
The house still stands near by, having
recently hear moved to make way for
the Consolidated road improvements. lie
was the son of Rev. William Wilcox, a
prominent preacher of the Revolutionary
period, and was brought up under strict
religious discipline.
After the best education that the com~
mon schools of sixty years ago afforded,
Mr. Wilma becomes hatter's apprentice,
thoroughly learning the trade all it was
taught in those days, and following it as
his principal occupation until within
four months of his death, his last place
of employment being at The Crofut!&
Knapp company's upper factory. When
steamboat traflic between Norwaik and
New York was in its infancy, he was
connected with the service as captain of
one of the boats, and later as agent for
the company.
Mr. Wilcox was a member of the first
Board of Councilmen of South Norwalk.
He took an active interest in politics at
that time and also in whatever tended to
DOWN Illlllli THE SHORE
BUIIBII BATS All)!“ Tllll BBAIL
TII'UL “DIWALI ISLANDS.
The “P. I). I." Taaht club to Itan an a
Cruise last Hindu-OI for III-pets“
to Ice the Intro-Winged "yen-Je—
Jeaners at Bell Island.
The "P. l). W." Yacht club start Mon-
day for a cruise “down cast" in the sloop
yacht Mary Amelia. The club is com—
posed of young men whoholdthefoilow-
ing offices: Commodore and captain,
A. P. Sherwood; vioocommodore, 8. W.
Sherwood; secretary and treasurer, l". E.
Toqust; chaplain, W. T. Snidin; commie-
sary, A. P. Sherwood; first officer, V.
W. Ferris; gunner. W. T. Sturges. The
young men are all admirablf qualified
for their positions, Mr. Sniflln, as chap-
lain, being especially so. They expect
to have a fine trip, stoppingat all the
important places along the Sound, and
come home laden with experiences, fish
and the stories connected therewith.
The City of Albany will leave South
Norwalk af. 4 o'clock tomorrow morning
for New “even, where she will get the
members of the German-American so-
cietiesaud bring them to Roton Point,
arriving there soon after 12 o'clock. The
excursionists will be accompanied by the
Second Regiment band of thirty pieces,
which will render a concert in the grove
until 4 o'clock, when the excursionists
iffesl’eariBtevarsandhrotbsriioward
are visiting in long Ridge.
Rev. [1.8. Kidd will, it is raw.
preach in theltcthodisthlscopalchnrch
tomorrow evening.
The employee of Contractor Brown
harahsguu wide-lathe culvert above
F. Boylston's carriage factory as that
the four—tracks may go over. The job
will be a difficult one and take some
weeks.
”All”.
Rev. and that]. 8. Walker asethe
guests of Charles G. llcvebome.
lire. T. Euphrat left town yesterday
for a visit in Boston.
Ivanhoe Castle. Knights of the (let
den W, worked the third degree last
night.
G. if. Brewer, of Brooklyn, has plans
out for a 85,000 summer residence on
Collender's Point.
A number of young people from this
place,and the majority of boarders at
bliss Davis’, had a carryall ride to Roton
Point, last Thursday evening. They re-
port a delightful time.
Collector George W. Fowler has noti-
distriet that the tax levied at the last an-
nual school meeting is now due, and will
be received at his limes on Wednesday,
the 16th lint.
. The monthly miable of the l'prouh
league of the Methodist Episcopal
church was held last night at thc'rmi-
L
Listen,
at its Where They iiill flare
smart—w. cannot sell goods
but in reality marking a
Conaaiuencs~Prices
asfollows:
lllll ill, Listen I] in lives at Bflllllllllfllllls all] Republicans ,
for the day has come when it behooves you one and all, no matter what
«who.» or your ptxzket books, tied the extent of your pile,
be sure and go where your money will wield the greatest power.
lllis no lllll us sill'lle Bum-islet by say. Why? Manse they can tool no
how wearegoingtodevotesilttlemaoetoaoonildeutislbnsiuewfalk witheachoneof you.
"m-Youknowaswellaswedothatw areinbusineuforthenmneythereieinit.
’I'IIIID—We never have nor we never will mark goods up, claiming to all
zicentarticleupto-tocents,“ thensellingit for l9ccents. 0h ! no.
our aim as in the past to coruluct our bruins- aloug the lines of recognized and well'established
“e" “w ““9"” ‘n “m “mm” ”M” tbs-coca- and benefits which these principles imply it is our ear-at
parity which we have enjoyed in the past. The future will take care
3*:
Suatce for e, Goos"
it is said, is sauce for the gander,-but neither
glaze any sauce half as much as the ublic
ey catch the eye every time and ms the admiration of every
beholder. It bespeaks a want of good taste to overlook the ex-
cellence of these goods. Their su riority is as evident as a, hill
in the middle of a plain, and the cl‘dger and more minute your in-
spection, the more good ]points will be discovered. Description [is
needless; these goods to their own story and tell it so forcibly
that you can no more help buying than you can help smiling at a
bran-new joke. '
a
goose nor gander can
admire our clothing.
Israeli. .
M
isten, O Ye Democrats.
0.0.lltrley’t
HAHHJDHWH
ON
Boots '
and
SHOES.
We shall now inaugurate a 1
“Smash” in shoe prices, which
will please the public and clear
our over-flowing shelves of every
pair of shoes that will fit
0 Ye Republicans.
yourpoliticemay be. totakenmorecareful
and then when you find it nece-arympnrcbaseanything.
Betrhlolsnfllsefsllmclesaialelehllf,
stadiscountof fifty per centsnddobnsineee.
you 25 cents’ worth of gootk for i2§ cts.y
0n the contrary, it will be
businem principles,aud in
will that our patron shall share withusthatprne,
of itself. The pruent is the timeforus to hustle,
150
for y
I
Ribbon. all shades, cheap at
this safe, 3p: yd or ii yds for log.
t of 7. 9 and me Jap. Fans,
Kitchen Depanmem. Hoslery.
to do: Iadies' ribbed vests, So each.
child, lent, Ian or Iran.
I
. V s doe ladies” ribbed vests. shaped, llc
it“ 1.”:th Pm::o:”°‘ area; will leave for home. The Sylvan Shore deuce 0! h" A' “L There was a “Md { ’7’" choice 5" each
I!
’ 1 tel upon the church by thus publicly
~ wing his private slalrs from the
‘ when he 0 t to have come 0 him
_' -ly asthe tee and he won] have
“M‘- him.
l“ Robert Gtck, who is one of the
tin of the church, sprang to her feet
tdsaid she did not see how a man
do around all the time with a fine
if his own and be in a starving eon-
‘l'hsparson replied that not one
dhhsalaiywsnt toward the keep
, ulnauhat was self supporting,
fl failed to tell in what way.
" Rev. Mr. Smith has a wife and
ter to support upon a Nealary
solarea he cannot get even this small
H ... . lanewhencalleduponbyare-
said
. . D -
5:,» " havehardwork tosupgort spreach«
. but Mr. Smith said e could stay
I“ ... year formand houserent.
1. how he can be in astarving con-
' item be has over “)0 chicksns,vrhich
to feed and care for besides his
At a special meetlagheld the other
”tiered top-y him his salary and
- a vautiéu until next October,
year out, and he agreed to
and ”muted the money, but
a . night he refused totakebis sal-
’. ~ advance or take a vacation, but said
“I - d stay here until October."
I w the secretary of the church, Mrs.
- )h Guthrie, it was learned that up to
, l the church owed the minister just
1 setter deducting 823% foragrocery
",metw for repairs totheparson’s car-
, l. which thechnrcb became responsible
Iandadtheufltothe
said the Rev. Hr. Smith, "and have
III hard to build up the church and
- the people in the ways of right-
' W! said in the pulpit was only the
truth. and if it hurts any one i can't
Tait. Had I acceptadtheir invitation to
To a vacation and luvs the church. 1
. ill! make myself liable to church die
,. which-aye as preachershall drop
{Mich without permission of the pm
ti,
’5. have here for five months
“.1 Only, received ti! in cash, and for two
1-' " withoutreeeivingapenny,»
Ilelliddto‘dintodebt.
’ I won't say theyare trying to starve
but it looks that way."
. at! Inlnyptaous in the church
'lihaetwantl’areen Smith to preach
‘- and Ate not siowabout stating
Oflahndhlmandaa thattfheltr
I” thornwi thebreadof
hawtliksvetoflveouhteadaudblaek-
pbrutheyanconcwul
i“
cowm'” “Kr““fsii‘ib.
he Ilea- Warmmairmlag Inhaler
aha-ea use assaa as...
lied b naquestkatahiy
he not calling piaees along
, lie hustle- have
gr,
, ‘varlo—larprevetuaitsluadehy
”“AIesD.aWard,theownuofths
' eadofthelsiaad. Thanh
fl . cowptationoneoftheaicst
,_ mrseldeueeslathisvieialty.
" onshiulfatthsextrsmsend
i
promote the prosperity of his native
place. lie evinced a commendable pride
in the growth of South Norwalk, having
see the place develop from a small
vill to a thriving city. He was a
member of St. John's Lodge, 1". and A.
1L: also of the Chapter and Comman-
dery. lie was once an Odd Fellow, but
severed his connection with the order
some years ago.
Mr. Wilcox was a man of lnmléat 0"."
mcnnor, upright in all his lltflllll:fi with
his fellowmen, a practitioner of the go!-
den rule, and being up old resilient be
enjoyed the friendship of agreat num-
ber of people. Until two years ago,
when he was taken sick of malarial
fever, Mr. Wilcox had berm a vigorous.
healthy man. The sickness enfeeblcd
his constitution, and left him more sits
ceptiablc to other disease. His last
sickness dated from it Wt‘t'k ngnTliul‘J
day.
Besides a widoler. Wilcox leaves
one daughter and three sons to mourn
the loss of a devoted husband and
father. His children are Mrs. T. Rhodes,
of New Haven; Stephen ll. Wilcox, of
South Norwalk: Boryjlmin l'. Wilcox. of
Black Rock: Joseph Wilcox. of Now
York.
The funeral services will in- held from
the South Norwnlk Congregational
church at 23:30 Monday afternoon.
PERSONAL IBNTItDN.
Pleasant Paragraphs About liar and
suitor People's Iris-(a.
bliss Jessie Smith is visiting at ll. l.
Fancller's‘ New ('nnaan.
Dr. John Bahamian has gone to Mar—
thews (‘ourt llonse, Virginia.
Miss Fanny Leonard, of l'niml Park,
is entertaining Miss Sperry, of llr-oklyn.
Miss Nettie Plan: of New York, is via
iting Mrs. J. Vanlluskirk, West street
I llcv. T. if. fl'llricn, of St. Mary‘s par
ill, will go to the World's Fair ill-at
work.
lira. Terry and son Ray, of llrooklyu,
are visiting Mrs. (Vharlee llayrmwld,
West street.
bliss l’carl Whittaker, of Westllvld.
N. J., is visiting Mile i. lay Raymond.
West street.
lire Margaret Fountain, of Brooklyn,
is visiting lire. lary (l. Townsend, Elm
Grove l’iatx.
Hi. llattic Itayruonll, of West street,
loft Booth Norwalk Thursday for the
World's l-‘air, Chicano.
lira. fallrand Lockwood, of Htamford,
was in Norwalk yesterday, the guest of
her father, ltev. ii. ll. 3. iii-ell.
Ilia I’m Mnhur, of l'lttr
burgh. who has been visiting her aunt.
Ire. imac Bontou,hasgonsto llrootlyn.
fir. and Ira. if. 1’. Price, of West
avenue, left Norwalk yesterday formant
Harrington, where they will spend flun-
day.
Frank Layton, who has been "travelling
two weeks in Bmth Orange. l0. J.. has
returned to his horns on Fairfietd
DMD.
Ilarry Phat, Clllwd Kellie! and Wal-
ter Pateku left thh nausea titelvbl-
eyelss mallow York. aadawurnpths
Had-us.
Il- Iay E. lres, book-keeper for the
will make her regular trips from South
Norwalk.
To-night the Swordfish club will start
on n cruiseto llempstead,whcre the New
York Yacht club will rendezvous to-
morrow. They expect to return blon-
day night. The "Swordfish" will be
comlrlnuded by her owner, Commodore
llert Woodward, and the following
members will In- on lmrd: Frank N.
Ferris, Charles Watkins, George W.
Palmer. Joseph Carrier and Amzi Wat
crs.
John H. Wade and Fred B. lockwood,
of Norwalk, have hired a cottage at llell
island and will go there Monday fora
two weeks” sojourn. John annountes
to his friends that chowder will be
served at all hours.
The yacht Carrie sailed for llemetrad
this morning, having on homd (harks
J. liill'nnd E. “ill, Jr., who will scl- the
islets of the New York Yacht club.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Comstock and
daughter, of Fairfield avenue, are rusti-
cating at Bell Island.
A large party from Silver Mine arc
picnicing at Rotor) Point to day.
STORIES or rm: srnlz.
Items of Interest (lulled lusts Ivory unar—
tar of Connecticut.
Stratford is to have a handsome slum-
passenger station.
W. A. lleach, a jeweler of litcllficld.
has made an amignment.
A female riderof the W. l.. laini'o's
circus was thrown from her horseaad
injured at Birmingham.
Large catches of blue and blacklist:
are reported near Stoningtou. Some of
the tlouoders caught weigh nearly
twenty wlrmls.
Superintendent Thomas P. lfarney of
the liranford lock works was found
guilty of assaulting his wife, and fined
{I and meta.
About fifty men employed in than"
shops of the (hmlidated road at llarl~
ford have been discharged on accrual of
dull summer luminous.
The employee of the F. ii. Walker I
Hllrm‘ paper mill at Burnside have
agmai to a Induction of WW cent. in
their wages in restore ace in closing the
mill.
Andrew (lrltl‘ln, anal lixty»ail years.
was overcome by the heat while working
on a larildiug lu liddlstown and fell
twenty-live feet. llswas seriotnly in~
juted about the bead and spine.
llatcliifs flicks. of Tolland, intends to
ofl'erapiasofflwto the pupil in any
Catholic parochial school of tho state
who will deliver the best ovation within
aglvenperiodenagiven subject. The
purpose of the prise is to once-age on»
tovy in theOathollcachooboftm~
cut.
Waterbury has had several My
misses stares in regent to their
drinking water, and one pigury has
been removed by order of the m.
Ratters’ petal was emptied as it was
said that it unified the dead bodis of
some. One wooden pig sweet with
fifty pounds of iroawufoeadand placed
attendance and the programme of meal
and instrumental music and rrrnitatinns,
under the direction of thr- ll'iz'tl llllpfllt‘
pertinent, was excellent.
\l' liti'l’l’till'l‘.
Miss Carrie Saifl'en is visiting friends
in llrooklyn.
Min l'. L. llrrulloy left town Tiliimiay
"r the World's Fair.
Mrs. Wooster lieuch, of New York, is
visiting Mrs. E. M. lures.
Miss Elizabeth Coley, of New York, is
at guest of bin. F. A. tiray.
bliss Mane Wright. of llrrviklyn. in
visiting Mrs. Judson Wright.
Miss llattie R. Sherwood it visiting
)lies It. i). Alba». at Wuhan.
Mr. and In. I. ll. llutier. of Bridge
port, are guests of lire. E. 8, l'able.
Miss Earle Lyon, of Sing Sing, ‘3. Y,.
is visiting Minn Elizabeth H. hinges.
Dir. Head, of Brooklyn, has been visit-
ng at the residence of ll. E. Sherwood.
Milli llinrnan, of Waterbury, has been
visiting Miss l'lllilh Wheeler, of Slllrgna
tuck.
Thornton J. Holden, of liririgc-port, in
spending; a few days with Mrs, If ll.
"villi-n.
live
i
ll. Ffl't'!‘fl"k Minus, of “work
lyll, ls visiting Mr. and )lrs, Willlltm IL
Stings-s.
Miler Josie- lsbell, of llrrmklyn. m visit.
ing at the residence of Mrs. irrboreh
lirsdley.
bliss Katie Mciilemtan, of New York,
is visiting at the resillchc of Patrick
Campbell.
llarry Shl‘l’wnvll and lint. Lois tiller-
wood leave this week fora visit to the
White City.
Rev. Kenneth leukemic, of llayonne,
N.J., isvisiting his son, llev, Kenneth
Mackenzie, Jr. '~
Mr. and In. Albert llelyca, of Wssly
ington, ll. (7., are sywmliag the summer
at their old home.
Miss Id. l'I. Foley, who has been speed-
ing a rnonlh with In. If. t’. Adams at
llrmklyn, has returned.
('IANIEIII PLUSH.
Iii-we Agnes lawlor and Francis
Kelrbum, of New Haven. arc spv-nding
slew days with bliss Eva llolntes.
Wall Paper
summons ll mus
~Tlll—
J.T.Pleillllo
96 Washington St.
South Norwalk.
offertheirentirestoekof
we fine writing pa retriea with
envelwes to match, 24 ears open and ‘14
«Meta paper to box, at be box: zoo Islam.
boltel'quahty. at 6: box.
llast roll Toilet Paper. Informed, to
roll: brolln for 19¢.
5.000 pkg-l Toilet Paper. at its pkg.
Poacher and cramp very delicate per
fumed toilet soap, 7': a cake; box of b
cakes, file.
500 tioz llam- llutttms, all micro, ll‘gc
dos: your choir»: of 50 different patterns
and cobra of toy beam, at the dot.
Kaitling Silk, all nlors. 2943 half.
latdiw' Icy 'M lldkis. 3 . each.
We are overloaded on 2's: and . [relief
White Embroidered lldkfs, so we shall
give you your choice of the lot. at We
each.
“:0 gm Brass Picture llotrh, othns
20min, our prion": for a cent.
W be". M nee unto us pry-m»
us autlvws left from (Vila-truss,
which we shall cleave at 10c per vol.
Astd garter web 5c yd.
54 in lluruu Scarfs, stamped. lit-god:
Titties. stamped, 9t.- each.
fill) Linen llurvau mm. stamped, it».
83
Washington
Si. «5'
ll? piece mnner Sets, choice of 5 pat-
terns. l per sec—ordinary times they
would bring s10.
Moder glass sauce dishes, «tic dozen.
50 Pine fillies Table sets, «tic set.
25 do: fancy China tea emitters, 59c doz.
sch.
l2 doz ladies' ribbed vests, shaped, low
neck, slee'velem, tic each.
1 lot gents' clouded angnlashirts and
drawers in sizes from 32 to H, 35¢ each.
lienta' Balbriggan shirts and drawers,
This sale will not last long,
and it will be to your interest to
come in before the sizes are
05170N
badly broken.
Now is Your chance!
2:000 Pairs of lalies' Shoes.
I,500 Pairs of let's Shes.
l00ll! l00ll!
Everyl’air of 85.00going for 04.00
-‘ 34,0» 93,25
trim!) 32.50
$2.00 $1.50
$1.50 $1.25
$1.25 81.00
sizes ill to 4?, 23¢: each.
1 lot gents’ unbleached and mixed hose,
seamless, sizes fly to ll. ’2 pair for llic.
Boys’ bicycle hose, sizes 5 to 7'3. llcpr.
Boy'a’ bicycle hose. sizes a to l". 2 pair
for 23c.
Ladies‘ hose, full fashioned,eearnless,
in the latest leather and tan shades. 24c
.500 Real Japanese Tea Pots, capacity 5
cups: twice. 9c each.
rm Yellow “" . I'll} Plates, 1%: each——
«stream than tin.
l5 green glass table sets. f Ice. worth
“.50 per set, sale price. We set.
me tin drinking cups. do each.
lililarge size yellow bowls, the each.
ll!) fine etched vi crusts. small
:1» We, large size 18¢,renl worth '25:- and
. it.
till) band lamps, all crwnplete, chench.
h
1m 241m“ tin paris' , tic use . , .
.500 wills.- cam dinner plats-s, as they “est Amman die-{gingham 5’6 rud-
llest French draws gingham, Lie yard.
run. 7.: each.
'. vs with." m. ......i ..l...ll;... .. or-
, HMO? lwntl’v mutant“! . in.” ...;n. Y"?
is . 0c sac . per . _ _
”loo ruby vinegar cruise, ‘13: tech, A few crinkled seersiickers left which
to elegant demented lamps, hand we shall also cheat Lgc per Yfl‘l' .
Flnml, actual value of which i, pp 1’ pieces black Mlkrdm net 4» in wide,
price this week, $5.06 each. pugs“ to; this meek, I-y‘k ”[2,1] . "w
in h , ' 1:.» . . . 0 our Lac treat gt 5 in or r
n “mm! W Chow? nu h plain or fancy we shall sell at 19c yard.
Kc
r.
pmLallioo' fast black hose. sizes S to ill,
full regular made, 28c pair.
Dress Goods.
H
n
Geo.
Van llstyne
01her Goods in Proportion.
Prop.
Tilllflllll
llaving purchased a Bank
360 pair Turn 8h
75
lm
95
£0
75
lid
13'.)
Ho
1710
Ladies”
II
It
RuesstGoat
so Heel
'0" Ell-t“
90 on
Connect:
Oxfords
pair, the cream of
part
pair
en's (‘
and
and
and
Bankrupt Sale _
$10,000 Willll 0F Sl00ll!
to be Closed Out In the next Sixty Days.
ru f.
stock ever offered for sale in this
dollar on every pair of shoes purchased at my store.
Wine Renata Calf mm (mm....i.., ......
(.‘llocclate Russia Calf moon (mm.... ......
walls Blucher Oxfords
95%;) (Morris ..............
Sense (ix ords ................
worth from “.50 to “.00, for from 01.75 to $2.25
Moran fiend Bowed Lace and (W
lnxlylllll .
CELwflw
e
lll‘lil. OLSEl’l
thui All. PAIN All!)
THE BTW
was lmuawuna’g'es’uait
the lions takes the stare at duper: se-
dally duti- hanovne a W and I“.
”” -..mm "mm?
The.” Mm)“
Yukee ,
lllll0 column;
.—~w n... .-4_. '
8 k of a Boston Manufacturer, i will now show
’you the largest
in and convince you that you can save from
fty cents to a
all sizes and widths, ........ ......at $2.00 iorrner
ll
. announcements-sleuth
price $4.3 enamel-lama
cm rill: - “E
macaw
l! 00
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flat llm mmphmfl
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$88388
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Oxfords... ...... .......... . .....
8832
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Trim Edison Oxfords .......
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Shoes, slightly im»
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.......at $3.00 former; price
‘0 3’32 Souvenir Spoons
3,00 . '
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2:25
2.“;
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1m
1”
100
2.00
1.50
LEO
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2.75
2.50
Lil)
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:ef a Retai
3.00
2,00
2.00
2.00
3.50
3.50
1.2!:
2.50
Home lat-at lam Mr 3
spending her vacation at Nevwallu»
Daabury News.
tire. I. ll. (lardener. Ilsa Hm 00"
nstt and lies Eloise l. Nichols. of
flonlh Orange, N. 1., are visiting Ir.
and Dim-l. l. lleyton, Fairlie-Id ave—
sue.
Kr. and Ira. Joseph A. Pratt, of Blue
wood avenue. arrived Items yeah-by
from thsWovld's Windstorm
the west. bovine traveled over seven
fhoneaadlnilesoftsrrltcry.
(foetal “Dish" ”Whitman—hatter.
and Thomas (film, he “I!
‘ proprietors! theilerwatl Beaten 8m.
users to m. yeltsrdsy. for a
mam—menu.
Harem-mutant.
“it“.
Laos
Laos
lace
lace
ans-aaapusa..aa.............. . w
Polio-Ghee-
Laes——flslid Comfort
100 mwmmmflm. ....... .
100 Rnesiaflalf Mueller Oxfords“... ......
impairs Youths‘, sise ll tot, abuse.
Also a lot of Ibses“ Hand Bowed—«Spring ii
mummynuwillthtnkyoumies
aaoa.a.a...t.....r-r;.a.a.sa..............
. . . . . . a .. w - . .. .
..... .
Wall Paper
atIOpercsaLleesthaa regular
price.
w
liltore.
.
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Theodore H. Olse
leaderofloot initiation of Ill
u wlt‘silstoroll on. tour j " swam.
zl’ j t p":
8an lo communes
, lhursdayJuna 29
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Norwalk Chronicler