boomer, andonrdeterminationisto ottoman. ‘
A ‘fg- “WM“MWBWWGMMWMWQ variety;Bafriger-
*—
W
\Noueedofquotingpricesthistimeuouknow we are alwoyetbe lowest. Ourrnottoisto
.sstommfltovqfimmwkammwm,mmfiaMmeoodwwm,wmmenh
flags, and Fine Carriage Whips, Elegant Clocks, Silverware, Bugs, Cutlery, Musical Instruments.
cfmdesctiption,’l’oye, Dolls. Gammandll’ined
tationerynmlthousands ofthingsweoannot
haementiomdlathargainprlccs. .
' STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH I NORWALK.
lllll TEI llllS' SUPPLY
MINA“ AGAIN rusasrsnn
WITH A“ tum IAIINI.
r w.__..
l‘hwlapfly tuba ant Glue-1p...
cant a saw... lawn syn-ss-
I-s erase-a losses—loath use-eta
Ready uleluva ler Neighbors.
The water commhiounaofNorwalk
usponingmtlcystotheadeetthattheue
lsbut tat days‘ supply ofwster lathe
Nerwslk reservoirs; that. commencing
tonighnthe watswillbeshut oil until
_; WWuSo’clockand tnruedon
'afiuat t doloek the next morn-
lng. All street and lawn swinkling
“bestowed. Amanwillbestation-
edattheroamirst night to turn on
thewsterincassoffire.
InallprobahilitySonth Norwalk will
again he called upon tosupplyberup-
town neighbors with water. Engineer
Woodandf‘ommi-ionsrCoolidgecslled
nnCommimioners Trowbridge and Ray-
mond, yesterday, to inquire if South
Norwalkhadeuoughwater instorage to
heleorwslk ontof hertronble. They
weretold thatthe city badeuough and
aoaparsin the remrvoira atWilton and
mldsooommodatethehorough it neces-
sary. Nootheraeu'oniuthematter was
taken. Upon theretnrnofComuIissioner
Reed fromhisvacation therewill prob-
ably be another conference of the two
bards.
Commimioner ’I‘iowbridge said this
morningthat South Norwalk hadmore
waterthanever before at thisseason of
the year, and thatitwas in good con—
dition;better, in fact,than ithas been
(or some time. We could supply the
borough, hesaid, without any inconveuv
iutceto ourselvu. Wilton lake,astbe
new reservoir iscalled, has acapacity of
overflllmillion gallan. and thonghthe
waterinithas lowered some during the
‘dry.heated spell. tbeaupplyiscoustantly
being replenished from tlIeold storage
reservoir, which hasacapacity of about
one hundred and sixty million gallons.
Oneheavy rainrecsntly raked the water
lathe lakeabolt threelnches,andan'
other rain brongbtitupan inch soda
lmlf. Mr. Barlow, who Ins charge of
thereservoir. aaidyesterdaytbatthelake
contained morewaterat tbepreeenttime
thsnitdidon thefirstoflsylaet year.
TheNorwalkand South Norwalk pipes
us connected at three paints—on the
Connecticut turnpike, on West avenue,
anduearthejnnctionofl'lastandlliver-
dds avenues in East Norwslk. The
comm-icons propose.in theevsnt of
Norwalk taking water from the city, to
make another connection, probably at
Silver line, which would feed the up-
town supply reservoir direct, through a
twelve-inch pipe. This method, it is be-
lieved, would givebetter results, as the
water would not stir up the sediment in
-tlst pipes to the extent it would if the
gatawere opened at theother connec-
tions and the water allowed to surge
through thepipesinoppoeing directions.
la 18.! South Norwalk supplied Nor-
walk with water twenty'one days be
'tween September“ and November 11,
:at dnnteof Wperday. or 01,855for
theperiodcoveriugthe unusual the
borough water supply.
One of the Nawalk wal r commie.
mwmmgthatthe lowla-
boro ruervoir is empty, with nowater
flowingintoit. AtGroupo'athsrels
hardly a ten days’ supply. while the dis.
tributing reservoir is very low. On ac—
conutoftheeahtlngstateofaflairsnnd
in order toavoidrepetition of the trouble
next surnmer. thewater commi-ioners
llvsdecidedtoreoommend tothe Comt
of Herpes. at their next meeting. that
the-oasymarhstwillbsofuomomeut,
as the usaattlsd enadittm of adairs
will probably be part by
the time lorwalk gets ready
tnborrowthemoaey. Thelaudforthe
Mdhlsvmfllsnlllmateh-
cadmium h. Ives. of
W:lev.l.i.m«tlha-
hmy.‘lImW.O.M of Int
h. 3|“le he as do
I“ I“ m m
We. best-y. litmus,
sashes fives. nu all he
“commandant-rutheniu-
hflsttesttawnhhwssautht
‘ H
A Lu“- hNAlls
‘I’hs Grill-Wallfl- Gas. the.“ 00--
pllsatsd Iver 3-?- la the Osarta.
At Bridgeport, yatsrday, Attorneys J.
Beldeu linrlbntt and Edward )1. Lock-
wood,“ Norwalk,appearedbefore.lodge
Kane and asked foradi-olutionof the
injunction granted byhim the day be-
fore. virtually rel-sing the attachment
placed upon the Peoplds Harman: Nur-
wslk and South Novwslk, in a suit for
82.000 dam-se- w the proprietor.
E J. Wadhams, for alleged defama-
tion of the character of Samuel Grillin.
a former employs.
The judge took noticeof theappsaland
modified theinjunction. By his action
Covnstable Iorehonse h allowed to retain
pone-ion cor-hunt with hh lien upon
the property in the markets,bnt allowing
the me of thepropn'ty to Mr. Wadhams
tocanyonhisbusinem, the propertyat-
taehednottoberemoved fromtheprem-
lees unlem by a final judgment.
Both attorneysaecused Attorney Gray.
who procured the injunction for Ir.
Wadhams, of sharp practice. Attorney
Burlbutt mid the injunction was with—
onts precedent in all his experience. It
was practically taking property attached
out of the hands of the cilioer serving
the papers. Heappeared in behalf of the
cillcer who was liable to the plaintitf in
the original suit for every dollar's worth
of property attached. lie did not believe
his honor thoroughly understood thecase
or the injunction would never have been
granted;certainly not that portion of it
which took the propertyout of the hands
of the officer who had attached it ac—
cording to law.
Attorney Lockwood said he appeared
for the plaintiff in the ori I suit for
damages. Attorney for Wadhams
had obtained an injunction against a
regularly served writ through a claim
which was the most remarkable- in his
experience. The defendant in the original
suit had come before his honor and al-
leged that the attachment was excessive
and that the most that the plaintiff could
recover would be .100. In other words
they had assumed to say what verdict a
jury would render in a suit for 82,000,
when damages in such case had been
awarded all the way from $2,000 tot"),-
000. The plaintiil in theorigiualauit had
attached the two storerand their fixtures
and some money in the bank, all the
visible property of the defendant. and by
his own adult-ion in the allegation ask-
ing for the injunction, it was not excess-
ive in a suit for $2,000.
lr. Griffin said that Attorney Gray.
when applying for the injunction, had
wholly misrepresented the facts and im-
posed upon the court.
The case, as it is. is liable
to evolve into about as compli-
cated a legal snarl as ever was known in
the courts of this state. There is said to
be no similar case on record or in any
book on law. The one who may suffer
the most out of the whole lot is Constable
Ilmebouse, who is liable for theamount
which Samuel Gridln has attaciied.
rarsFros srsiusifsfioss.
lulu-Isl Ward lab. to Jail la Dela-It
d .80. M
Chief of Police Vollmer returned to
South Norwalk yesterday noon with
Daniel I". Ward, and he was tried before
Justice Barrett. fie pleaded not guilty
to the theft of shoes from a freight car,
while the train was waiting in this city.
Conductor Frank A. ltoas testilled to
seeing three brakeman together in East
Norwalk. while the train was held there,
aadlatertbey werein the carinElouth
Norwalk. lie-w Ward pounding on a
box. later hehronght a pair of shoes
into the caboosm
William ll. Ikins. a brakeman on the
train. testified to Ward‘s arrest in New
. York.
The justice bound Ward over to the
next term of thetluperiorCourt under
bonds of W). but afterward reduced
thelrondstofllo. Ila crmldnot get a
boudstnanand Chief Volhasr took him
to theeounty jail to await trial.
Anotherbrakemanwhowstcmcerned
iathsatfalris-idtobsiu'l‘sars.
All lllllltllAll‘l' “ISIAH.
llalayaths-amhssselthe slash-as
WWW-mmlasaltes.
Editor: There has been soth ”fuss"
madeof lateahout the truekcompsay
wantiugnew headquarters, that it has
heeornstireaonss. Thiseorspanyandlta
memberahave beenpnhlicly lusultedat
eltymsetlngs. For what? They knew
uothingabout the proposed newbuild-
iag until the city meeting was called.
Theynever asked for a new building.
and. furthermore, they don’t want one.
This company isvery llttlserpeuse to
thbclty. Wereesivsflpnwsar.“
it oestrus fear times that amount to
kespthe traokaad room clean. The
'roomsweassforourblfllsrdtabtes
oon'teouisodtynnrthbszmven
rsat foraadthsothsrwabgltatauw
purifiers of over sum. 0 ask the
eityforverylittlemsdwemtlt. When
we want sasw halldlugfor oar"elub
room”wswillbatlditoarsalwiandaot
aithseltytodoitforas. Wen”
“ AlsasasorOmeflJLtb.
It tooth Isis street.
to. Ismail
tTLillTIS mm (:50?
TIIBIB FRIENDS BNTIBTAINBD
INTBBDAYVAT TIIB KIDB.
Thole-hers Scattered Yarn-dildo.”
“mouse-asparagu- passer.
"harassed—mat thslseslde
aalhthelaaatatas.
Lewis I]. link ntsrtained the friends
of the old Atlanth Yacht club, ntThe
Knob. yesterday, the following being
present: llr.andlrs. [owls H. Nash.
Rev. and Illa. I]. S. Brown, Rev. and
Mrs. John Lawrence, lit. and hire. N. E.
Campbell, Ifrs. A. H. Baldwin. Him
Harem Buedict. lil- llargaret lic-
Clure. III. John W. Bell, Ills. 8.3.
Posse, Ilia Archer and Ill- Anna Dick-
erman. Mr. Nash was the only original
member of the club present. The other
members were John \V. Bell, Iincoln,
Neb.; James Benedict. Washington,
D. 0.; T. Farrar Burke, Cheyenne. Neb.;
John W. Pettltell, West Norwalk;
Thomas Penuell, Omaha, Nola; Eugene
Westervelt. Sioux City, Iowa; A.Sebauf-
tier, New Rochelle; Edward Wmtervelt,
New York. and Charles I-‘. Street.
bliss Aggie Delaney is visiting friends
in Norwalk.-—Mrs. S. W. Renter and
daughter, Ilia; Bessie, have gone to Nor-
walk to visit Mrs. Katy Smith for several
dun—Bridgeport Post.
lfr. and Mrs. Deemon Brundsge and
daughter, of Katouah, N. Y., are spend-
ing a few days with Hrs. Joseph Oster-
bauhs. of Winnipauk. hlr. Brnudage's
sister.
Frederick Seymour, of East Orange,
N. J., formerly principal of the South
Norwalk public schools. is visiting his
brother. John S. Seymour. on East are-
one.
lies Cornelia Raymond and Miss
Eugenia Clark. of Norwalk. attended
the Downs Gilderaleeve wedding at Port
Jefferson. L. I.. yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Battleld, of
New York city, are visiting their niece.
llrs. George s. Trowbridge, of llaviland
street.
lira. Walter T. Taylor, of Elm street.
is spending a day or two with the Baptist
party at "Camp Comfort,” near Cedar
Point.
The Misses Catlin. of New Haven, and
bliss Nichols, of Danbury, are guests at
the Wpodrufl cottage, Belle Island.
Hrs. Jennie S. Smith. of West avenue.
and lib Lulu Fitch, of Maple street,
start for Ocean Grove, this afternoon.
Mission Sammie. of hfamaroueck, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. J.
Cape. of Fairfield avenue.
Miss Florence Williams. of Lyons
Place.has gone to Washington, ('onn.,
for a month's outing. '
lites Louise Wolfhegel, of Paterson, N.
J.. is the guest of Mrs. James R. tiritlin,
of Wist llaln street.
Joseph Osterbanks and brothers Dell
sndWarren spent yesterday fishing at
Calf Pasture.
Him Fannie Davis, of Washington
street, started this morning for Patch-
ogue, L. I.
hire. Robert l-‘.Way, of Hartford, is the
gamut of her grandfather, Noah Wood. of
East nreulse.
G. C. Judd. of Waterbury. spent last
evening with his brother, ll. (l. Judd, of
Union Park.
The hliues lowly, of Greenwich. are
guests of lies Alice Crlm, of East me-
one.
Ili- Lillie Ioekwood, of Stamford.
spout yesterday with friends in Norwalk.
Ii- Etta Carter. of West avenue. has
returned from the World's Fair.
Charles It. linker. of West street. is
visiting relatives in Plaindeld.
nee-s saris rail-1.
Ex»Oongrvsman Frederick litre lent
his summer residence» Twin lakes.
lie said recently regardiugthe present
depressed llnanclal condition of the
country: "While thesilver question is to
aesrtain extent responsible for the pres
out situation lbslleve the tantf is the
maiamnn. it thetaridquesttouisat
leaded to and the intended action of the
party in power dsdnsd i think bonne-
will pickup. If it least Ibslievethe
condition of busine- wlll not change
and thseemlng wintsrwill be one of
the hardilt thspoor ptaple have ever
ssperlnsosd in this country. lforewld
the situation bsferslast election."
a law Israel.
[Mam sacrum la theilaaettaJ
William Wallace. of White fittest. is
arrival-east of a severe illness.
a“ m~--
ormothera bottlsof Dr. lland'sOolio
Oars at any drug store. In. B. W.
humor was. 1...”: "Dr.
Haud'sOolleOarsts fsrlaadvsnoeot
auyremsdyofthsktudleverused. lt
wlllqnistbabywhsa their sorearniug
withpln." Askaoutsntuthsrwhohas
msdthisrenedyahostlt. Whenyour
babyhamsandmtmwlfllstesthtug
appinr.Baad’s'lbsthiagLottoumths
rams. seawater-mnemonic.
Dadsrslayihntdehnlttdftotl‘afl
I‘olson.
Hrs. Shaun. lieu. Albert ’I‘. linker. m
of an Episcopal church in Princeton. Ml-
ded that during John's illness he held re-
ligious services in his room frequently and
that Mrs Shaun always appeared to berse-
ercnt and interested.
Dr. David Warqu of Trenton all“
that in his opinion the operation performed
by County Physician Cantwall was lat-
properly conducted. because be neglected
to look for disease as well as poison. Ao-
cordiug to witness young Shana did not
die of mercurial poison. ills aymptmnsot
such poisoning were not strong enough to
induce the belief that hehad bunklllsd
with corrosive sublimate. Assnmingthat
he had gastritis, his medical treatment was
improper. Witness said he should not have
made a slop barrel of the patient’s stomach
by giving him all sorts of medicine every
ay.
The greater part of the afternoon semion
was taken up with expert medical teati-
mony. After Dr. Wat-man. Dr. Thomas
H. Mackenzie of Trenton was called.
From the symptoms of young Shaun. as
described in the testimony, it would be im-
possible for him to say what the cause of
death was. The symptoms were char»
teristlc of many diseases. The person who
disembowled him had to know a gooddeal
about anatomy. Surgical knowledge was
not necessary. The next witness wu Dr.
“1 \l'. L. Phillips. the oldest practicing
physician in Trenton. lie was of the opim
ion that young Shaun died of gastroenc
terltis, but what caused this disease he
could not. any. Several witnesses gave un-
lmportant. testimony, and the court ad-
joumed for the day.
A RAILROAD mor.
Italians and cttlaena Fought. aad Twenty
“'ere- Injured.
Norm! Ammmx. Muss. Aug. lT.-—In a
riot here today between the citizens and
Italians working on the New York. New
Haven and Hartford tracks, 20 persons
were-injured. The row was caused by an
attempt to lay electric street car trucks
"POSS the rnilroml. A fire engine played
on the Italians until they cut the hose.
A barricade was built in the street.
Stones were thrown and several pistol
shots exchanged.
Patrick Itenagan received a bullet in his
breast. and Patrick Moyaehan was shot in
the head. They will probably die. Michael
McflillJohn Anderson and Thomas Manly,
Consolidated men. had their heads chopped
open with axes
Of the townsfolk who were wounded,
Josiah Churchill was knocked sense]-
with salons and had his head laid open
his cheek laid open with an ax. Consta-
ble W. Joseph Keou’s rib was broken by a
picku. Constable George Cook's eye was
nearly gonged out by a similar weapon
Chief of Police Russell was covered with
cuts and bruises. Policeman John H. lIol-
lie is in a similar plight. llauiel Quinlan
and J. A. Barbour required the services of
doctors to bind up their wounds. Gt :-
ernor Russell was telephoned for military
assistance. lie replied that he could not
order out the militia until every effort had
been made to quell the disturbance.
The Der-tor \l‘asa Robber.
Drxvsu. Aug. 1:.—A holdup occurred
here which beats the record. 1’. t‘nahninn
of Pensacola. Fla. rrgislrml at the “’el»
liugton hotel. and at '2 o'clock in the morn-
ing he rang for the clerk and said he was
very ill and feared he was going to die.
The clerk ran to the street and met a man
who said he one u doctor and was imme
diately taken to the sick man‘s room. The
doctor asked for a pitcher of ice water. and
while the clerk was after it the alleged
doctor rubbed his patient of everything he
had and skipped. When the clerk returfkd
Cashuian had died, presumably of fright.
The police were at once notified, and the
robber was arrested an hour later. He gave
his name as J. [-2. Stevens.
leans Bul- tn Seal Ronhertra.
(murmur), Aug. l7.~l’nifrsaor Henry
“1 Elliott. of the Smithsonian institution.
who was sent to the seal rookn-ries on the
l’rihylotf islands early in l’rrsident liar-
rison's administration to investigate the
subject of seal life and make an extensive
report on it. says regarding the Behring
sea decision, "I regard the commercial
nine of the l'rlbyloll rookeriea ruined if
the pelagic sealer can enter upon his work
around the seal islands after Aug. t every
season." W W. “M.
A "q! India llarrteaae Ilghted.
Wumsmox, Aug. li—J‘he weathrrbu-
rvau has issued the following special bul-
letln: The weather bureau observer at St.
Tlmmnn,\\’nt Indies, reports."ltarometer.
20m; cyclone imminent." ltlsprobabls
that a so called West India hurricane is
moving westward and is about to cross
the sistydlfth meridian. Vessels leaving
New York for New Orleans should secure
searomn by keeping well out from the
shore-«hat is. east of the gulf stream.
l'wta howling Captured.
lento Ilium-n, Aug. IIMInfomlllm
reakhrd here that l’ete bowling. the mun
drier of Robert Hamilton. the trusted
agent of the late Anthony J. Dvexel. has
at last been captursd afteralspse of nearly
six years. bowling was captured at llama
den. where it is alleged he was allured by
friends. Oillom from here have gone to
Camden after him.
happy “rash by a fish.
Emmi II'Altltllttt‘l‘mt. Ma... Aug. t7.-A
lniggy containing [rank Gram and Miss
Jessie Cutler of South Famlugton was
struck by a train. lilies Cutler was in
stanlly killed, and Graves was injured as
ash-pose soil statuary.
Now You. Aug ll.«-Charles Miller.
Arthur ldwards and James llyua of this
city sttrlpted to break Into the Quasar
county tail to releassamgofa‘llsgsdhar»
glare confined there awaiting trial.
Dani-es out an ore cupid- m
lose lessen Cm. N. 1.. An . 11—m-
houssof Patrick laahu at” mass-
one was entered by mashed burglars, and
Oil). the-oriental thsoidoonplaforyean.
were stolen.
Blasts!- Warhs has as lat! 'flass.
hm. Its-s. Aug. 11—May mm
when“ elsetrie works shot down
and until further antler will run only the
first three days is not week.
w ”0* All Wall.
NW Yolluh l‘gfiflealth OMJflt
Sachem Allelthepasaeaaers
stths at W
unveil. WM“
Wattle MW
lbw-Pd! uneas-
IN MR8. SHANN’S DEFENSE; _'
TithfON, Aug I7.'—'lll the defense 3 ,
Road (lommi-team- Augustus Weigh” ,
100
95
60
75
60
130
110
160
§§§§§§§§§ § §8s§s§
tIsWsrld ‘awflamflsflfli
L i
M :
‘ s" ,_ .
Sauc
it issaid, is sauce for the gander, but neither goose" nor gun
prize any sauce half as much as the ,ublic admire our.
They catch the eye every time and wm the admiration of e
beholder. It bespeaks a want of good taste to overlook the
Their sgaoriority is as evident as a. ,
oser and more minute our
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 théir own story
that you can no more help buying than you
bran—new joke.
vou Wlll Miss II
If vnu no NflT
ILIIJIarvey’s
MARK-Mill!
ON
Boots
and
SHOES.
We shall now inaugurate 3
“Smash” in shoe prices, which
will please the public and clear
our over-flowing shelves of every
pair of shoes that will fit
83 Washington Street.
I SHIRE flLl:
Ill], AUGUST 18..
K
6E0. Vlll lLSTlllE. Prop.
Child, loulli. lien 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.
Lilli! Pairs of lion’s Shoes.
lllllll! Llllll!
EveryPairof $5.00 going for $4.00
“ $4.00 “ $3.25
“ 83.00 " $2.50
“ 82.00 “ 81.50
“ 81.50 “ $1.25
“ 81.25 “ 81.00
otherlloodsin Propuniun.
TlilllllREH. cums
Bankrupt Sale"
$10,000 Wfllllll llF 8108K!
to be Closed Out in the next Sixty Days.
pair. the cream of lounehury
_.-..—~-oo.——~...
OorneseemeandyouwilltlunkyonareinaWholesolol
Having purchased a Bankrupt Stock of a Boston Manufacturer. I will now show {you the largest
stock over offered for solo in this town and convince you that you can save from
dollar on every pair of shoes purchased at. my store.
fly cents to a
350 pau- Ladiee’ Turn Shoes, all sires and widths, ............ ..at $2.00 former price $4.50
75 .“ Opera Toe Shoes ........... .................... 1.75 “ 3.00
“ Pat. Ti Shoes ................................... 1.50 “ 3.00
“ Black Oxfords ..... . . ....................... 1.50 " 3.00
“ Pat. Ti Oxfords ....................... 1.50 “ 3.00
“ Wine unsin Calf Qxfords....................... 1.50 “ $.50
" Russet Goat Oxfords.... .......................... 1.50 “ 2.00
“ Wine Russia Golf Blocher Oxfords ....... . ...... 1.15 “ 2.00
“ Chocolate Russia Calf Edison Oxfords .......... 1.15 “ 2.00
“ Wino Blncher 0xforde........ ....... . ........... 1.00 “ 1.50
“ Wine Russia Calf 0xfords.... ......... . ......... 1.00 “ L50
“ Sen-m5 Heel. Russet 0xfords.... .................. 1.00 " L75
" 1d at. T1 . Pat. Trim Edison Oxfords ....... 1.15 “ 2.00
“ Square Too at. Ti Oxfords.. .............. 1.00 " 1.50
“ Common Sense 0x ords..... .................... 1.00 “ 2.00
“ Oxfords. ....... .. ......... . ............. ....... 50 “ 1.00
_._.. m)-..“
Mathew-3n a Co.’s Hand Bowed Shoes, slightly im-
perf worth from $3.50 to £0.00, for from 31.75 to 32.25 per pair.
pair en’s Cordovan Hand Bowed, Lace and Congress ....... at 03.00 former price 35.00
‘ " Lace and Congress. ......... . ............ .. ......... 2.50 “ 3.50
“ lace and Congress. Goodyear Welt.. ..... . ........ 2.25 “ 3 25
" Lace and Congress, Goodyear Welt.... ....... 2.00 " 3.00
“ Genuine Kangaroo ...... ......... 2.00 “ 3.00
“ Inca ...... ..... ..... 1.50 “ 3.
" PolioeShoea 1.50 " 2.
“ Kid lace—Solid Comfort 1.25 “ 2.
“ Russia Gall Blucher and Lace 2.75 “ 3
100 " Russia Calf Blnchor Oxfords........ ..... ..... 2.50 ‘ 3.
100 pairs Yo , silo ll toil, Bhoes............. ..... 1.00 " 1.
Also a In of ’ Hand Sewed—-Spring Heel........... ....... 1.00 " 2.
of a Retail Store.
Theodore H. Olsen
leader of Boot and Shoelrade oi lbmlk
s1 wasumorou an. sourrtttonwacx. 33*
w, ,
”I
and tell ‘it so f0 "
gasses:
amt
Dose.“
can help smlbn' ' g a Lfa
Wall 'Paper'
' .
maul suuum Ill mutt
—Tmr.- "
J.T.Prowiltllo
96 Washington St.
South Norwalk.
offer their entire stock of
Wall Paper
at_50 per cent. less than regular
price.
.c than '1
t
..;
l
7
Sale In commencw
Thursday, lunell
Loxmmx
CELERY
lo are ltllcs,
. llo lore Restless 0m,
No More Sleepless lights.
With Increasing Appetite and outset”..-
tion Hope takes the place of hosts: your
daily (fathom-Wand use.
Joy.
mum Mum.”
Yankee
llllljl; sauna.
Aahyonrmlghborahoutlhsndlf I“ I‘ll!
mashed theatre at the
GITY llllllli STORE.
1: WASHINGTON 81'.
Or of
G. A. Gregory& 00..
NORWALK. 01‘.
nuvmss I
THE
Vllllllll’s Fllll.
But Ina-v mm.» dothsaeatb‘“.
summonses-tithe
Souvenir Spoons
North'é'smdu
hystttlsgforadssusfflk‘ :i
unlrn museums . ,
adamant.
Norwalk Chronicler