..
‘ reworqmmpnmunhoé.
manner, and our determination is to oannnsum.
My!mm 0‘ mom “who”! We “id WP-
mommmumammmmmustwmmwnnmrmu
MendflmomageWhips, Magnet Clocks, Silverware, Bus" Cutlery,llnsieallnstrumsuts,
ydwerydemflpfiomeDolls. Gamesmdl'lnefitaticnerymndthousands ofthings wecrm
W
when we are alwaysthc
v.
”4*—
ST URTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
1173—7 KEEP HillDS - '
sucrose mass or us serve
onlrrmwsnniss cssr.
cameraman-truism
Ova-b an Nanette. Retraining the
A“ Item m Cases and
museum-Walnuts.
Oonstabb Johnfilnckwood.“ Nor-
walk. served injunction papers upon
flamed Gflfill. yutardsyaftsrnoonne
straininghim from continuing in force
theprmsnt attachment rm thePeople’s
larkstsinNorwalkandBouthorwalk.
The was granted by Judge
MkKamdthffityCoumBridgs-
Million application of Attorney Jo-
seph A. Gray, counsel forl’. J. Wad-
hams,proprictor of the markets. The
case is returnshlebefore the Court of
Common Pleas, civil side, which con-
venes the first Tuesday in September.
unhmthe dcfendantmakes application
for a special baring. Lawyer Gray
wentto Bridgeport yesterday morning
and filed an appeal futile injunction
Malldnga nmlicirnmattacbment
cnagronndlaclaim fordamages, viz:
claiming 9,000 dam when the
amount of damage thatcouldpodbly
bsioundbyanycourt couldnotexceed
are hundred dollars. He further al-
legedthat Ir. Griffin had levied upon
fonrhuudred dollars of the defendant’s
monsyinaNorwalk bank,baidsshold-
ingthe rollingstock,harnsm,and meat
in the markets. Healsoclsimed that,
m Kr. Wsdhams coulan yet receipt
fortheattachment, ILGrifilnwasebout
tocartawaythestockandfixturesmsus-
ing an almost irreparable loss to Mr.
Wadhams; probably with the Inuit and
intent of breaking up his business,as
Hr. Griffin was an irresponsible person
and could not inany way satisfy the
damagedonetothsplaintiffbythctear—
ingout ofhismarket fixtures.
Judge Kane, after hearing the appeal,
decided togrant the injunction audio
sued the papmsrutraiuing Mr.(}riilin,
nnderapmaltyof $700, from removing
from Hr. Wadhams’ two markets the
stookandfixturssthessincoutained,and
taking that Is. Oriibnor hhagsnh
“do henceforth absolutely dm'nt from
excluding said Wadhams from either
marketaod thatyouor theydonot re-
move or interferewith the chill rooms
andfixturceineitherofmidmarkets or
furthermore interfere with the plaintiff
in the fulland free and uninterrupted
Ctjoyment thereof in hisbusinemuntil
furtherordasoi th‘ucourtornntil final
judgment shall be rendered in tbiscase."
Ir. Wsdhams iileda bond of 85010
showhis goodintsnt ingstting the in-
junction. 'l'hepapersweressrvsdsbcut
4 o'clock and both markets were opened.
ILWahamanotifisd the attache to re.
move his stock of msst,butlfr.t}riiilu‘s at—
torney thinks the injunction excludm his
client from the marketsandchill rooms
wrtirely.
'lhe outcomeof thecmewillbeawait-
cdwith interest.
DEATHS DURING JULY.
Ins-elk Inspects 'lhlrty-levrn, Righteo-
eihemOth—linlas'ivexeavs.
Norwalkrcwrtsdtbirty-eeveu deaths
totheCtInncticntBtateBcardofHealth
forthemeathofJuly. Thisrsprsssntsan
annasldsathrstsoffidpsrlflomons
“of 19,578 inhabitants. Therewsre
eighteen deaths of children under five
ymrroisge,thepcrcsntsgeofdeaths
under five years to the total mortality
W481. Thecausssofdesthwereas
follows: Dipr '1; whopping cough,
7; diarrhea, under five,10;coneumption,
5;p00umonis,2;dlseasmofnm’voussys-
“.5: hast disease, 1; secular-t, it; all
othssdissasss,8.
‘l‘hwewsreld‘ndcathsrepovtsdlnthe
state during the month. This wasw
,morethenindune, and 115 less than in
Jalyflmandflitymorethantheavsr-
mmhoth-hdulyforthsfive
”precedingtheprwsnt. 'l'bsdesth
rstswaellnfortbelsrptowuauorthe
“lupus 15.1,snd NJ forthewhole
fl
“manuals-Away.
liobwtfl. lianfcrd, tbeNorwalk florist,
w- driving out oi lust-street lest
nigbhwhanuturningtbncornerinto
Wallstrest,hh hprmtookitightata
trollsycar. ‘l‘hsaaimalcom-saosd to
backaadlrJfaafordstructhimligbtiy
withthswh whichm'dtbcborm
tojunrp. Ir. Hartford lost sonnet oi
ht-mdherausway,goingupWsll
dust. limrthecosnwciWatwstrsst
KIA?!“ a casfiiurresa
Ihey Veto to m the Its-e for the
Puma-tot 'l'hslr claims.
A msetingof the creditors of George
H. Shela, the oyster grower, shipper
and exporter, who made an amigument
on Auguw 'l. washsld in New York yes-
terday. Willhm J. Gaw, Dexter K.
Cole and Bands w Norwelk,were
prmmtor reprusnted at the meeting.
Attorney Judson, of Bridgeport, repre-
sented Barry J. Lewis and the Stratiord
Oyster company. lir. Shaffer's claim
that he is perfectly solvent, wm substan-
tiated. His liabilities were shown to be
$200,000 and his assets “0.000 Ir.
Shaffer said that if hh creditors would
givchim timebewould makeasatisfao-
tory settlement. 'l'bey accordingly voted
toestendthetims for the payment of
their claims, confident that Mr. Staffer
will getorl his feet again and makegood
all his obligation.
Deputy Sheriff Pension has mooseded
in finding the following prowty belong-
ingtolfr. Shades: Two pieces in Nor-
walk; two in Ihrien; two in Stamford.
andtwoin Wmtport. The oyster beds
attached to mtisfy the claim of 018,000
held by Henry J. Lewh and the Strat-
ford Oyster company had already been
attached by the Norwalk men.
SHED P03 EBAY! DAIAGES.
Patrick Savage, a 'l'raehwalher. Wants
Ilhmbrtlale-ofaaArm.
Patrick Sense, of Noroton, a track-
wnlker in the employ of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad, is
the plaintiif in a suit against the road for
“5,000 damages.
In the wmplaint the plaintiff rem
forth that he wu injured last spnog at
Daria, while performing his duty. by
sheercarelessnem on the part of some
of the employ. of the road. Ilr. Sav-
agemserts that he was walking along
the west-bound track at Darien and
stepped from it as a train was due to
the eastbound track. lmtently he was
struck by the engine of a freight train
ontbe latter track. Tbecngineer of the
freight train,bcsets forth, did not blow
his whistle orgive anywarning although
bewas walking in plain view. He was
thrownfrom the track and snilued a
broken arm, which hmeincs been am-
putated, and incapacitated him from
physical labor.
Yesterday Deputy Sher-ii Pike, of
Fairlield, served papers in the case on
W. D. Bhbop,Jr.,assecreiary of the
road. Themit isreturnableto theSu-
perichourt the first Tnaday in Sep-
tember.
LONG AFLOAT WITHOUT ’00”.
'I'wo len Drift for ‘rwo Days in a Beat on
the loans].
The New York Herald told, this morn-
ing, of the finding of s rowboat contain-
ing two Germans.iloating in Long lsland
Sennd off Novwalk Islands on Monday,
by Captain William Peel. of the tugboat
Glen Cove. Themen were without cars
and had been drifting about, they said,
since Sunday morning. They were near-
ly exhausted with thirstandhunger. The
men, the Herald says, started out from
South Norwalk; and getting out in the
Sound they lost one car. They labored
with the remaining car during the day
and night, but made no headway against
the strong wind arid tide. One of the
men was so weak he could not climb on
board of the tug. The men were taken
to a hotel at Glen Cove landing, where
they were provided with food and stimu'
tank. The captain then took them to
New York city on the tug.
lt labelieved that themenwerefrom
Bridpport, not Booth Norwalk. as in-
quiry here has failed to find two (inr-
msns who met with such an experience
as the Herald describes.
Death of Little Blanche lIeIIyn.
Blanche. the uine-ysar-old daughter of
Ilr. and tire. William I". DeKlyn, of 10
liott avenue. died this morning of
typhoid fever. Show-s takensick last
Wednesday at lioton Point. and had to
becarrled home. Bhefailcd rapidly, but
her death was unexpected until a few
minutes before she pawvd away. When
first taken dob its showed symptoms of
cholera mortars, which was followed by
bilious fever, and then typhoid fever set
in. Blanchawas a bright. attractive little
girl. of a generous, sympathetic tutors.
and a favorite among her playmates of
the neighborhood. lies psuntssre corn-
plstsly penetrated over the untimely
destboi their little ons,and have the
sympathy of the entire community. The
fonsralwillbebaldfromtbeboussatlo
Unlock Friday morning. The remains
will betaksn to Danhnryou the noon
train for burhl.
announcements-puma.
hsdwickflendriohsmployedlwA.
A. Beth-Norwalklcs dealer.wasde
llvsslng icestli'lnneyallsnsdict‘eone
day lastweskwhen heont one of the
theinjnryattheflmbutlstsrithsgan
to bothw him. A physician told him
that mortlnmflou had set in sndthat
the ilngsvwcnld hsvstobea-putsted.
lllllfiEll THE GEM“.
A HURRY GATHERING OF YOUNG
PEOPLE A'l' ‘flll KNOB.
Pretty and App-prion Insure fer the
l’asttslaaata—lappm' larva. After the
Danes—A Cobweb M Ilivsn at Bell
Whalesyeilta-hsrlieantlas.
night,was moi them enjoyableof
the many pleasmt and mus-in] affairs
given at that cool resortthis mean. The
dance was led by Inonard Wildman, oi
Danbury. The othwswbo participated
were Eben Bill, Jr., of Danbury; W.
Sbclhn vaeuson and Harry Stevenson,
of Bridgeport: Clarence Bell,of Darien;
Albert and Howard Nomman, of New
York; Harold A. Parsonsand Jamaal].
Knapp, Jr., of South Norwslk, and
Charles Ililler,of Norwalk. Hi- Julie
Hill, of Dsnbury; Ili- Ekie Street, of
Darien; Ilim Ethelyn Leland, of Bangs-
tuck: limGrace Frisby and Iii- Hattie
Amfin, of New Haven; It'- Clara Hill
and Ili- Helen Bill. of Norwalk; lies
Pauline Swords, Ii- Emma Lockwood
and lim Isry Field Patrice.“ South
Norwalk. The chaperons were Mrs.
HenryB. Lockwood andll’. Lillicht-
lot. of South Norwalk, and Mrs. William
E. Street, of Darieu. The favors were
very appropriate and pretty. Supper
was served after the dance.
A party of Stamford young ladies
have been camping out the house on
Bell Island, near Norwalk, for a couple
of weeks. last Fridayevming,aa a
goodcnding to the pleasant time they
had, they arranged for a cobweb party,
and several Stamford young men rowed
up to it. After the cobweb had been
disposed of a game of “liearts” was
played. The prizes in this were won by
Iiss Simpson and J. Clinton Hoyt.
Among those present were lire. Hallock
and the Misses Helen Hoyt, Alice Nolan,
Sadie Simpson, Jamie Simoneon, l-‘Iorie
Rice and Blanche Slcat, and Messrs. J.
Clinton Hoyt, H. J. Melville, Fred. Ber-
gerJ'red lloyt and Dr. Jacobson—Ad-
vocate.
Twenty-live boys from the Rev. Ilr.
James' Sunday school. of Brooklyn,
came up on the City of Albany, Monday
night, and are spending a few days at
the minister’s home on Bell Island.
Among the number ’n a drum corps
which makes things lively at the Island.
PERSONAL IBNTION.
4
Pleasant Paras-fie About Our and
Other- Peepla's Friends.
Mrs. W. ll. Swords is making a visit
with relatives in Maiden.
hire. F. W. Woodward, of North ave-
nue, will summer at Block Island.
The Minna Hattie and Ella Scofield, of
Main street, Norwalk, are at the World's
Fair.
Kr. and Its. Henry Baton, of Glen
Cow, N. Y., are guests of relatives in
Cranberry Plains.
lira. Farron Belts and Iliss Julia Bys-
bee. ofSouth llain Street, area! Ocean
Grove for a few days.
Miss Pauline Swords in spending a few
days at the residence of Colonel W. ll.
Stevenson in Bridgeport.
John ll. Knapp will return from East
Granville, lam.,to-morrow. lire. Knapp
will start for home next week.
Misses Iliunie and Tilly llafucr, of
Brooklyn, are the guests of Ir. and hits.
Jacob Schaub, of Ilcadow street.
Miss Maggie Mockler, of Surumi
street, is visiting Ilr. and Mrs. Frank
Clancy and Ill. Emily Brady, in Bridge-
port.
Miss Janie Beers, who has been mak-
ing her home in Norwalk the past two
montlie, returned to Glen Cove, 1.. 1.,
today.
Hrs. Frank tianeou and two stars, of
Newark, N. 1., are mu m of Kr. and
lira. J. l’. Drummer, of South Ifsin
street.
Ir.andlrs. Ell. l’srsons,ofBrook-
aide.started today for littleton. in the
White Mountains, fora few weeks’ so-
journ.
Willhm Zeb-m Barlow Paul. of
New ilaven, has returned home after a
plea-lit vfltwlth lhfllafiregosy, of
Chmtnut street. Norwalk.
In. J. Conroyand twodaoghters. for-
meriyoftbhcltyflsut wbohavebssnre.
ddlng in China), 111., for some time,
have returned toaouth Norwalk.
Mlluklee.li- Badlsnarold.
visitingat the hornsof Wilbur usu-
leck.408hartsvsnna
isotherm
NowYorkWancovl‘hsulsd.
Morin-nuns.
lowest. Ourmottoisto
0! every variety; W.
not
'l'hegermangivenst’l‘he Knob,last
Inand In. (lcrnsllm mau-
and Installed ltyan,oi Brooklyn. are
The steamer Kate c.8tsvsnswsntto
The bargeGeorgechilllarseiset
Baymdllroihus'wbsrfwlthamrgo
decal.
Theoystsrstssmsr Josephine will go
toPortJdmssnto-morrowsndbebaul-
sdontonthsmsrlnerallway fwathcr-
The Herald's flipping news reports
thslvelal‘wrtrflaptaln at. John. as
Ittssihlslsltrwt.
Inlerwslt
MR8. 8H NM WEPT.
.Q It.» Down Times I’hlte‘lb-
ttfytlg la flee Own Dela-n.
Taurus. Aug. id —1n the continuation
ofthetvlateihlrs. Shaun on set-ares oi
poisoning her son, Peter Shana. a carpen-
ter who orcuiaally assists J. Watson
Shaun. the undertaker, testified that they
are
Sheen's ' body for
burial. 0n the morning following tbsdlsv
embowellng be called at the Bhsnn bones
toattsnd the body and was told by Ira
Shaun that it was in good eondltion. fill
was at '1 o’clock. The teatime-yet the
witness created a mild unantlom as it was
In evidence that the discovery of the die
embowellng was made at least four hours
before bk arrival.
Mrs. Mattie C. Shaun, the prisoner, was
thcnputenthc stand. She tcstillsdthat
shcwast'iycaraoi age and a msmbsrof
”Episcopal church in Princeton. John’s
habits, she said, were . Thedrst
she knew of his illness was through his
coming to her for money to go to a physi-
cian with.
. Mrs. Shaun broke down several times
during her recital and wept. Thisoccurred
when she described her son's condition as
very low. Her language and manner were
those of a refined and well educated wom~
an. Weeks before heraon died, she said.
she insisted that his physician. Dr. Ben
gen, should bring another doctor with him.
Dr. Bergen put her oil a number of times,
until dually the threatened to call Dr. bio
Donald in herself. .
Dr. Bergen then brought Dr. Lytle. ller
son had had hemorrhages from the bowels
at that time. Several of Dr. Bargen's pro-
scriptione were refilled a number of times.
Witnm never used the disinfecting tab-
lets for any purpose other than disinfec-
lion.
Mrs. Shaun was asked if she ever gave
her son the tablets in solution or in any
other way, and she replied, looking at the
in". "Gentlemen. l did nothing which 1
am ashamed for God or man to know."
She was required to answer categorically
and replied in the motive. She pureed
John. almost unaided. nil through his
sickness because he would permit no one
else to do anything for him. She used to
read her prayer book and Bible to him at
his request. and her pastor. who called fre-
quently. also held services in the sick-
room.
Mrs. Shaun gave the names of about a
dosen different persons who called to see
John during his sickucaa She denied a
statement of a witness for the prosecution
that John once complained that his mother
was too lazy to cook an egg for him. Mrs.
Shaun also denied the truth of thestory
told by Caddie Pyatt that she forced medi-
cine down his throat. The witness de-
scribed be way of ads! themsdh.
cine. showing that she had waysbrsa
gentle with her son. She was still on the
stand when the court adjourned.
TWO ARMED M033.
0-0 W"! Lynch. the ore" Wit: no“ no
”when
Yrumr Srrua'os, 0.. Aug. m—‘l’hls vil-
lage is wild with excitement over the mo
meniary expectation of a lynching, if not
burning at the stake.
William “'balry. (be colored deepcrndo
who so foully munlrrcd a farrm-r named
Hopping for his money Monday, and who
is "repented of three other similar mur-
ders that have occurred here within the
past month. was traced to n stone quarry
near the town.
The quarry was surrounded by several
hundred armed men, lint in the darkness
Whitley made his escape and run to the
woods with the mob at his heels. He will
almost certainly becaptured, in which case
the threats of lynching will surely be put
into execution at once.
Sin-rill Dogs arrived here from Xenia
with a posse of deputies, but he hewill not
be able to cope with the dmpcrate mob.
Nearly one-half of the town's population
are colored people. The latter. nearly 310
in number, are also armed with rifles and
shotguns, and they declare that Whitley
must be given a fair trial. They have
organized. and if Whitley is lynched a
bloody race war is feared.
MR. BLOUNT SAYS 'N‘OTHlNG.
Ila llan No Remarks to lake liven About
the Cane Incident.
Sax FBANClst'o, Aug. ltt —- James 11.
lllount, who was lppoiftlt‘tl commissioner
to investigate Hawaiian nllnirs and who
snlmiuently received the appointment of
l'nitnl States minister to Hawaii, returned
from Honolulu on the stunner Gaelic,
after a sojourn there of over four months.
Mr. Blonnt maintained his refinance as
to the conclusions at which he had arrived
mpnting lluwuiian alleles in the very
lax-l, but the belief was prevalent in Hono-
lulu that a pmtectomtr and not annexe
lion is the thing to be established by a
treaty with the l'niirll States. The re-
turning minister was besieged by a crowd
of reporters on coming nShore. but he was
not in a communicative mood and practi-
cally little informationrould be obtained
from him.
When the matter of the presentation of
the cane to Clans Sprtrklolt. bearing an in-
scription and his (Blonnt'm name with
those of prominent royalisl e, was broached,
he was equally reticent. it inspected that
be will leave at once for Washington.
II. M ”than "like.
Chicano. Aug. luwl‘our hundred col—
lege boys who are known as chair pushen
are on strike. and the "grape! chariot"
toner-slots is paralyzed for the present.
The employees of the wmpany who wheel
visitors through the grounds and build~
lugs refused to go to work treasure of a rr
ducticn of R per cent in their wages.
Rim. Colo. Aug le~lt is reported
that war has broken out between the coin
tlrmcn and shespmen on the Mesa, north
of Parachute, and that three esttlamen
were killed and the shmmcn are penned
up in a canyon and fighting stubbornly.
A liar Gang leather at Van.
Covnvvtlu. Kan, Aug. ld—Two un-
masked man roused the Missouri Facile
depot here and secured only 01$. Oneof
them wasamsmhsroftheiltarrnsng. A
pores in after them.
I. New Winn ilasea.
New You. Aug. ia—liaalth om Jen-
klas' bulletin from quarantine Is to the
effect that thersarenonrwcasssei cholera
at quarantine. All of the patients meson-
valescsnt.
lav-e right 0‘
. . "axes-m:
result. '3'"!
water fit“ AM
nose-e rm.
Dempsey-
Nrw Ices. spas—.11» international ’
bran—new joke.
mu wm MISS II
If vnu no «or
can: 10 mm
swat mils:
Illl. AllllllST ll.
83 Washington Street.
6E0. Vlll lLSTlllE. Prop.
, r ‘* f‘sauoe ,for ”t c w 3‘ 89
fit is said, induce for the gander, butlieithel' goosenor grind
me any sauce half as much as the chili: admire our 01
hey catch the eye every time and mu the admiration of
behalder. {It beepeaks a want of good taste to overlook ill
cellence of these goods.
in the middle of a plain, and the .
spection, the more good points will be discovered. Description '
needless; these goods tell their own story and tell it so forcib-
that you can no more help buying than you
Their so eiiority
dimer and
0.0.0arvey’s
MARK-00W
ON
Boots
and
SHOES.
We shall now inaugurate a
"Smash” in shoe prices, which
will please the public and clear
mover-flowing shelves of every
pair of shoes that will fit
Child, Youth. liar or Human.
This sale will not last long,
and it will be to your interest to
come in before the sizes are
badly broken.
Now is Your chance!
2:000 Pairs of ladies’ Shoes.
1,500 Pairs it let's tillers.
[00“ [Mill
EveryPairof $5. 00 going for 54.00
“ $4.00 “ $3.25
“ 83.00 “ 32.50
" 2.00 “ $1.50
“ 81.50 “ $1.25
“ $1.25 “ 31.00
Other Goodsin Proportion.
Having purchased a Bankru
stock over offered for sale in t
dollar on every pair of shoes purchased at my store.
350 pair Ladics’ Turn Shoes, all sizes and widths, ..........
500 part, the cream of louosb
perfect worth from $11.50 a)”
THEflllflllE H} 0‘ iOlSE
’8
Bankrupt Sale
$10,000 Wllfllll 0F STO0IH
to be Closed Out In the next Sixty Days.
W
76 " )pers on Shoes ........... ....... . .........
100 “ Pat. Ti 8hoes.... ....... . ....................
95 “ lack so Oxfords ...... . ................
gt.) 2' lv’vat. Ti Oxfords ...........................
‘ inc nssia Calf Oxfords.......................
00 “ Russet Goat Oxfords...... ........... . ............
1&0 “ Wino Russia Calf Blocher Oxfords ..........
110 “ Chocolate Russia Calf Edison Oxfords .......
100 “ Wine Blucher 0xfords.............. .........
$60 “ Wine Russia Calf Oxfords
00 “ fipn Heel Russet Oxfords ...............
100 “ rd t. Tip; Pat. Trim Edison Oxfords...
90 “ Square Toe at. Ti Oxfords... ..........
80 “ Common Sense 0 ords....... ....... . .......
400 " Oxfords
Isoo sssssss seats aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ass»..-
400 pair en’s Cordovan Hand Bow and Congress ....... at 03.00 fonncr rice 85.00
500 " Lace and 0d,. 2. " p 3.60
300 “ Lace and Congress, Goodyear Welt................ 2.26 “ 325
:3 : ance'and Congress, Goodyear Welt.... ....... ..... 2.00 l: 2%
enumc Kangaroo ..... ................. . -
120 “ Lace.. ..... £353 “ 2.00
100 " Pohcthoes ..... ...... 1.60 “ 2-00
100 " Kid Lace-solid Comfort 1.26 “ $00
100 " Russia Calf Blochcr and Lace 2.76 " 8.50
100 . “ Russia Calf 0x!ords......... ..... 2.60 1 3.50
100 pairs Youths’, else 11 toe, Shoes 1.00 “ 1.26
Also a lo. oi Kisses’ Hand Bewad——8pring Heel................ 00 " 2.50
OomcssemeaudyouwiflthmkyouminaWholcsalsinitcad
..._ m.“
uncouth. a: 00:. Hand Bowed Shoes, slightly im-
06.00, for from $1.75 to 9.25 per pair.
it Stock of a Boston Manufacturer, 1 will now show on the largest
to town and convince you that you can save from fty cents to a
.. . .st 8:05) former" price 83.33
If. 113.0 “ 2:00
. . . . 1.50 “ 3.00
. . . 1.50 “ 3.00
1.50 “ 2.50
1.50 “ 2.00
. . . . 1.15 “ 2.00
. . . 1.15 " 2.00
. . . . 1.00 “ 1.50
.. . . 1.00 ” 1.50
. . . . 1.00 " 1.75
. . . . . “ 2.“)
ii?» .. 1.50
. . . . 1.00 “ 2.00
. . . 50 “ 1.00
l.
:of saltcteil cm:
is as evident and“ w
more minute ' our: ”
can help smiling "at
—THE—
'I'T'memllh
96 Washington St.
South Norwalit.
otter their entire stock of
Wall Paper
at_50 per cent. less than remast-
price.
ThursdayJuneil
Lnxmml
lln lion Aches.
llu lore Restless liars.
llo lore Sleepless light.
With increasing Appetite and variant!“-
tion Hops takes the plan of despair; yur
daily duties become a delight and filiba
.Icy.
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Salem communal!”
Norwalk Chronicler