., 111111111111 1,107 Via War We UNDEBBUY, and our determination is to UNDMLL. See our stock of fine Chins. Brio-a-bree, Fancy Glass and Lamps of every variety; Refrigen etcmOilfltchHammockaFmeAgete-wemTln-ware.llardwareWoodenware,Willowware,T1-unks Bags, and Fine Carriage Whips, Elegant Clocks, Silverware, Rugs, Cutlery, Musical Instruments, 0t "0"! description, Toys. Dolls. Games and Fine Stationery, and thousands of things we cannot here mention, all at bargain prices. W STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES, NORTH MAIN‘ ANDa ANN STREETS. SOUTH NORWALK. 111111111 wards” E81111 JUDGE FINCII RECOGNIZE BUT THIRTEEN CLIIIANTS. wnus- u. woos, 11111111.: a. Benton “11 ans hell-a c. Benton, all «so-1s 1m- walk. amiss lelrs and 11131215111... l'aeslbls that ss Appeal wIllhs'l’ehea. Judge 11. Stanley Pinch, of the 81am- ford Court of Probate, made a finding yaterday as to the standing of the vari- oinclaimentsto the estate of the late William B. Weed, the Norman recluse. The courtfinds thattbede’cdase'd leftno wife, nor children, or any legal repre- sentatives of children, nor brother nor sister of the whole or half blood, or rep- resentative of them, our parent, nor any uncle or aunt of the whole or half bl’ood him survrvlng; that his parents were William B. Weed, who died at Norwal'k, Conn, in the year 18—, and Harriet A. Weed, who died at Darlen. Conn. ., in the year 1885; that the father of the de- cadent had one brother and five sisters of the whole blood, via.: Dorcas B. Weed, who leftone child, to wit, Harriet B. Benton. who appeared. . Hannah Weed, who left no issue. ' Polly Weed. who left one child, to wit, Samuel Weed, \who died about the year 1892, leaving three children, viz.: Mar- garet B. Weed, Edward O. Weed and Frederick W. Weed. .1! John A. Weed who 11111 one child, to wit, Edward P. Weed, who died about the year 18—, leaving two children, viz.: Samuel L. chd(who appeared) and Ed- ward P. Weed. Martha or Patty Weed, who left no is- sue; and ElizaA. Reed, who left four children, to wit, William B. Reed, Emeline C. Benton and Isabella Morris (all of whom have appeared by counsel), and Harriet Post, who died about the year 18-, leav- ing four children, viz: William E. Post, Nicholas B. Post, jr., Mrs. Horace Crow. ell and Harriet M. Post. That the father of this decedent had two brothers and one sister of the half ‘ blood, viz: Daniel Weed who left three children, to wit: Hannah Weed. who died Febru- ary 7, 1891, without issue; Samuel Delan- cey Weed, who died December 20, 1892, leaving one child, viz., Charles W. Sum- mer(who appeared), and Linus Weed, who died about the year 1874, leaving two children, via, Lucy A. Weed and Alice C. Weed. Sarah Weed, who left no issue; and Harvey Weed, who left four children, to wit: Mary A. Weed (who appeared). William H. Weed, Lorenzo S. Weed, who died leaving two children, via: Ed’ ward H. Weed (who appeared) and 8. Augusta Hull, and Hanford R. Weed, who died leaving two children, via: 'Mary J. Anderson and Francis 8. Lati- mer. And that the mother of this decedent had one brother and one sister, who were both of the full blood. viz.: Louisa A‘. Palmer, who died April .5, 1880. leaving six children, to wit: Anna A. Miller, Celia L. Merritt, Emily J. Mil< ler, George M. Palmer, Harrison H. Pal- ‘mer and Madison M. Palmer, all of whom appeared by counsel, and EdgarG. Miller, who died February 24, 1890, leaving three children, viz.: Josephine Noyes, David C. Miller (who appeared by counsel), and Harriet A. Ashton. The court further finds that the whole of the real estate of this decedent, de- scribed in the inventory, came to him by descent from his mother, the said Har- riet A. Miller. 3 The court therefore ascertains, from W facts, and doth find, ad- judgeaud decree, that Mtfe‘heirnt-lawu , and disfributees of all of said estete(ex- clusiveof the reel estate descriptive in thelnvantory) after the paymentof file expenses, debts and charges, are the following named persons, to’wlt: ' Harriet A. Benton, William B. Read, EmelineC. Benton, all of South Norwalk; Isabelle Morris, of Danbury; Anna A. Miller, of Stamford; Celia L. Merritt, of Mount Kisco, N. Y.; Emily J. Miller, GecrgeM. Palmer, Harrison H. Palmer, Madison M. Palmer, all of Stamford; Josephine Noyes, of Burlington Village. 0nterio,.Cenada; David C. Miller, of Hamilton, Ontario, and Harriet A. Ash- tin, of Oakvllle, Ontario, who are each _ the distributors of an one-thirteenth “ part thereof. It is pomible that an appeal will he takenby somecfthecondns whoare debarred by this decision. Judge Finch linglvm the subject much patientet- tuiticn and his findinghesheensagsrly mailed by those interested. ”movie. the Rennie-rs. A special to the Hartford Courant fromWashlngton says: Mr.Seymour of Connectiont.ccmmisslcnerofpatents, is violating the traditions of his onion in removingtheenminsrs. The resigna- dusofflvehavebssn demanded. Pm tutclcsexemtnersarespeclallsu, and 1 arenot supposed to have any politics. Whmhbccumedahlllsdfitls dif- dculttoreplaee him. Olllcials. old in tlupatsntofllceesrvlcs.-ythet this is the that time that removals were ' ~Mw1sstr-rslssuvs-s tissues. —_...—_ CAMP HOBlfll'l. 'l‘he Iontlae Italy at Camp Will he Dileri on Pro- Ihat of last Year. Neat Monday the soldier boys will leave for N1entic,and the following week Camp Morris will be their home. Although the orders concerning the carrying of company baggage, limited totwo company chasm. will be rigidly enforced. yet it is thought the militia- men will notbelikely founder from thirst during camp week, and the Adams Ex. pre- company will doubtlc- doe big busiueu. Regarding the sale of melt and spirituous liquors during camp week within a mile of the rendezvous, General Haven hasiesued the usual prohlhitory order. The routine will differ materiallyin some respects from that of last year. it will be observed that most of the work is done in the morning and that with the exception of a half hour's parade at 4 o’clock the men will have nothing todo except again at 5:15 on Wednesday and Thursday when the brigade will he form- ed preparatory to the reviswon Gover- nor’s day. That farcical pageantry, the brigade drem parade, which causedtu much suffering to the troops and which served no further purpose than to show off the brigadp and stall oflicers has been done away with this year. No drilling is dolls in the afternoon but timoflicers will attend a school of instruction at the col- onel‘s headquarters each day foran hour, beginning at 1:30, and the non-commie sioned officers will meet at the quarters of the battalion adjutant for instruction also. During the early part of the week each of the regiments. ills now expected, will be required to goout on grand guard and outpost duty. The pamenger coach for field and stall officers of the Fourth regiment will be attached to train No, l, which loaves Bridgeport at 7:4.5_o'c|ock Monday morn- ing. It will be necessary for the othcers of the field and the staff living in Siem- ford aud Norwalk to take regular passen- ger trains, which will get them into Bridgeport before train No. 1 leaves. Field and staff and non-commissioned stall ofliccrs living in Stamford and Nor- walk will take the regular morning train which leaves Stamford at 5:55 and South Norwalk 1:16:10, excepting the quarter- maslcr, the quartermaster sergeant and the commimary- sergeant, who will go with train No. 2 and have chgge of the baggage and transportation on that train. it leaves Stamford at 7 and South Norwalk at 7:20 and will take Stamford apd Norwalk companies. The Danbury company's car will be attached to train No. 2 at Bridgeport, which leaves Bridgeport at 7:35, ten minuttzi after the leaving of train No. l. The latter train is scheduled to leave Bridgeport before the arrival of train No. 2, which makes it necessary for field and stall officers to take earlier trains than No.2. Train No. 1 will take the Bridgeport companies, the band and the hospital corps, and it is therefore neces- sary to have the field 0111111111 on “lit train to assume command of those or- ganizations on their arrival at Nlantlc, and they will then be ready there to take command of the organizations arriving ten minutes later on train No. 2, r/sasosll. 111111111. Pleasant Paragraphs About Our and Other People's rrlens'a. Mrs. G, Redding, of Brooklyn, is visih ing her mother, at 17 Marshall street. Miss Kate Degsnhurat lathe gueetpf Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, of South Main street. Dede Sailiiiiih, of Mamaroneck, is visit- ing Mrs. J. J. Ca , 11 Fairfield avenue. Mrs. 11111111100 ly of New ilaven,' 19 visiting Mrs. Hen k, of'Riverstreet. Miss Auld, of Bridgeport, is visiting visiting George R. Mcllonegal, of West avenue. Min Minnie l. Godfrey is the guest of Stamford. , Mi. E a Moses, of Brooklyn, is visitingr ves on South First street, Smithville. Mrs. Dr. Phinnsy, of West avenue, left Norwalk to-day, for a sojourn at Buzzards Bay. Theodore B. Nichols, of South Orange, 11.1., isvisiting 1111. Alice 0. Layton, Fairfleld ave Everut min, of the firm of ‘0. s. Sammie £00., of Huntington, L. 1., is visiting relatives in term. Mrs. Winfirs, ostwark, N. 5,111 vis~ itiug her sister, Mrs. George 11. Vos burgh, of 78 Spring street. F. F. Byxbss, of Sontht Main street, returned yesterday afternoon from a two months' visit in Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. W. M. Staples and son, of 1111113.. port, are spending a few days with Miss Isabel Olmstud and Mrs. C. F. Gibbs, on Mott avenue. Rev. Randolph H. Perkins, of, Jersey, City. N. J., has returned home after a few days' visit with friends on Wood- ward avenue. Chellis .1. Byxbes whorls-boss void ing George Whelpley, on Falrfleld eve: nus, left for his home in Fresno, Csl., yesterday afternoon. If the moon befriends him next week, Superintendent Bounel. cf the, South Norwelk Electric Works, will takes ve- cstlon for a few days, leaving here Friday for Newark. where'he will re« msln until Mudey. Adogattacbsc a young mauuemed Mill at Wetsrburylsstnlabt.hrld 'lbtssthlacaesldecfkls faceaud tore thenppcpsrtef aaeychdlavwewhh llspsw. her sister, Mrs. William H. Alberteon, in ' w..m...-m._- .. m. ...- KEEP UP THE EXPOSURE. POLICI PLAYING Ill NORWAII ANDJDJACBNT TOWNS. ‘l'be Agent's Arrlvu lagerly Watched by InimInAIugthIJ-Iofthecoa- selldeteef -0ae of the lllpe Picked up In a hell-g Oar—Ind \‘su 'Ia‘f Editor of Sentinel: it is gratifying to very many of your reederethet gambling in any form, especially policyopleying, has been condemned in your columns, and also the person who is playing it. or II the agent for this and adjecient towns. You are on the right track, and as your correspondent suggests, “our residents have no idea to what extent this if goin on in our city," and we mayssy N k and adjacent towns. This agent makes his stops at Portchehter, Greenwich and Stamford. and distributes his slips, like the one below, which fell from his band in the smoking car on the 115th inst. A. I. Ml?! Abbi. I15 Pt. Ky. 28 0| ,8 21 80 is 9 10 1’19 27 Zli i 4 7| 20 87 62 76 87 it is astonishing how eagerly his arriv- al at these places is watched for by boys and men, many of them railroad employ- m. The infernal practice should be slop- ped, and can hedonc much easier than men can be prohibited from usingintoxi- eating liquors. Keep up the exposure, \ ours, S. 28 415 HOW T0 BOARD A CAR. A Motor-Inf aSnggsstlone to ladies and Gentlemen. More accidents are attributable to the ignorance of the people in not knowing how to get on and of! a street car than to any other cause. A motorman says that todo this with perfect safety and case is not diflicult to learn, if only a little attention is bestowed upon it. The ladies are particularly cursive-1 in get- ting on and off street cars, and it is to them more than the gentlemen that he commends the following sugges'tions. The perfectease and grace with which some people board electric and cable care. while in motion. can be seen every day. They simply carry out the rules up- pended. When you wish to take a car, stand on the right hand side of the strait, on the far crossing, in the direction the car you wish to take is going. Look award the gripman or motorman of the approach- ing car; raise your hand with a slight in- clination; the signal will be understood and the car stopped. Before attempting to get on, transfer anything you may be carrying to your left hand or arm; stand close to the car: grasp the hand rail with the right hand, step on the lower step with the left foot, giving alight spring with the right foot, and you will find yourself safer and speedily aboard. As you ap- proach the corner where you wish to alight, signal the conductor, move toward the rear of the car, holding tight to the platform or side of door, so that you will not feel thesudden jerk made in stopping; step on the lower srep;,fsce the way the car is going; hold on to the handrail with left hand; stepping off, alight on the right foot, bending the knee slightly, bring the left foot in front of the right, and you will find that you have acquired an accomplishment that backward or straight out from the cur. Harbor Happenings. The oyster steamer Isaac Brown is at work near Penileld reef laying buoys for the oyster beds which are located there. 8. B. Wilson’s little steamer Mlnuetra was at Reed & Housman’s dock yester- day heving her engine compounded. T. S. Glover did the work. The tug boat ‘Thomas Purcell, .11.. came into the harbor, y-tsrday after- noon, and secured the bargeJ. L. Mott, which she towed to New York city. George W. Kinsey is having the stern of his oyster sloop lengthened about three festnnd a f. ltls expected that the change w improve but” filling qualities. ' v villus NOTHING, 110T wuss. Wherele leelsld I Iloyl's llose mum fre- Ihe Gasetts's Reporter. [Printed luluslvely 11111111 0mm Chief Dean "pnlled in” a coil of rub- berhosethathadhsencarelulyleftout in front of Scofleld & Hoyt's store Tue» day night. ‘ Despite the claim that he has conceal- ed aeooo worth of property. Ernest G. Boyer was permitted to take the poor debtor’s oath at Hartford yatsrday. The twenty-seventh annual reunion or the Nineteenth Contestant. the Second Connecticut Bessy 'Artlllsry mention. will be held at Wt, September 9. Mad GMensefthehsst knows-duvet dds—sol 11111 111.111 011011. No need of quoting prices this tune; you kibw we are always the lowest. Our motto is to ,nte fuse stan attitude of about It 8111111 Isis ttmt. ts. Ismlt STORIES 0|? Tllll STATE. ter of Connecticut. been. New accounts are being opusd at Ansonia bank. The new deposits sacred the month‘- withdrawals. A vessel is reported ashore at Grove Beach, near Westbrook. Two of the crew are said to be drowned. Thieves entered the house of Mrs. Far- roll McDermott in Stratford and stole valuable household articles and sixty dollars. Edward Mann, of Wilton, while at work blasting rocks,hed one of his hands completely blown off besides receiving gther injuries. A. M. Young of Waterbury was elec- ted president and R. S. liicke of Staff: on) Springs secretary of Rockvillc‘a street railway yesterday. The road will run to Ellington. . The schooner Gamecock Captain John l’rntt, has best all former records carry in coal from Perth Amboy,N. J.,to Essex. She made her last trip in four days with 100 tons of coal. Joseph P. Doyle is under arrest in New Haven on a criminal charge. He has twice before been enacted for serious offenses. Papers in a breach of promise suit are soon to be served upon him Doyle is a lady killer. Because of his jealousy of John Bow- crs, a Mlddletown brute 1111111111 John Kennedy, gave his wifc an awful heat- ing yesterday. lie threatened to kill her before night and she lied to the when ofllce for protection. Kcnncdc’y was ar- reslcd. SAVED BY A CAT. A Hot to Cause (Terrible Explosion Luck} Iy Discovered. NEWARK, .\. J. ,Aug 1R -—W hotlsthought to have been a «la-tardly attempt 16 do slroy the extensive works of thc Celluloid Manufacturing company was made, and that it did not succeed is due to the fright rxnericars-l by nest in a strange pisses. The attempt was made in the scrap room 011 the Ashhrirlgc side, when the col lulold shavings 11nd scraps are sent 10 be worked over and some goods in rourse cl monulartnrv nrokepl. ln this room about eight own are gent-rally employed, but owing 1111111119 dullness only one was in the 1111-1111 room. lic heard something fall from n sin-if about 2 o‘clock in the after not”). ‘ Turning quickly, he saw a cat spring from the shelf and scurry through an open window into Ashbrldgc street. He started to restore :1 pastelionnl box which had been knocked from the shelf by the felinr stranger, and on [ill king it up found that it contained :1 candle and a quantity of in llammnble cotton material. The candid had apparently been burning about an hour. It was still lighted, and, strange 11.I it may seem. had not ignited the other con tents of the box. The workman satin guishcd the flame. find the stuff in the box begun to blaze ands single spark es coped into the scrap room, nothing could have averted an explosion and great discs ter to life and property. TREASURES IN THE MUD. A Negro Digs lip Rings. Watches and 0th: er Jewels. New 0111111119.- Aug 18. -Jossph Dealer. a negro, stabbed his 11's. in the river mad at Old Planters plantation, six miles be low thxclty. There was brought to light a hrigh shining object—a gol ring. Dig ging in the mud, he discovbred 11 other gold and diamond rings. some gold watches. chains. lockets, earrings and other trinv his The news was simulated among the negroes on neighboring plantations. and several came to the scene. Over to more gold. diamond, amethyst and other rings were found, a dozen lockv ets and as many earrings. About 10‘ pieces of jewelry were found in all. Dozierl formed the police, and several detectives ere sent to t e scene to investi- gate. The treasure as turned over to than. The theory thll pollcsis 1111111111 jewelry was dropped by burglars by acct “dent-or- and it sank in the is of recent fashion, and burglars have been numerous here of late. WILL TRY RAlNMAKlNG. Con-sellout Tabasco Growers Will len- hard the blends. Hart-noun, Aug. lat—Tb. continued dry weather in this section, which is thrivelr lug up the tobaccccrop on the 'plalns be tween North Bloomfield and srfffvills, has stlmn the farmers to an attempt at reinmektng after the western methods. A mnmakers‘ tlon has formed. and a farmer of North Bloomfield has decided to conduct the experiment. He harbought in this city 55 balloons. each :11) inches in circumference. A half pound dynamite cartridge will heattscked toe-ch balloon andssploded bysllvs 111111; mile. Whalloohs ete is bursa," pin ”eunuch. The experiment is to tried tbday unless the light showers which have just fella develop into a heavy rainfall. Ante Wes a Counterfeit". Dunn, Ahg. 10.—It transpires that Dan Arata, who brutally murdered Grand Army Veteran Ughtfoot afewwssks‘ago and was lynched in a high! sensation! manner in this city, we: sunset of a gang of expert Italian cohntemlters. United States Secret Agent Waller,” ed by a couple of city detectives. unearthed a box containing new in counterfeit fl bills in the rear of Arata'a saloon. The whereabouts-of the rsmelndqof the lens W, and several arrests will be made Justine We Will. N“ You. Aug. th—Thewlll of Justice Samuel Blatehlesd of the union. team vvs Items of Interest Called fra- lrery 0aar- The Qulnulpang river “Putnam b at a lower point than it has ever helm _ “'0 wheapunned; mud. lt' 15 not impossible. ~.""s‘s‘tlf‘fewalry- irnes. ' dot, to 86.; 100 95 60 75 60 130 110 160 250 60 Finest now to ‘27c per yard. Sharp Points, 7c. pair; A 001111.. FRIDAY soccer 11, 11113. need 6118; these goods to -—O”——— ‘ ‘ As a general rule we always look at the cost of an article before 1dvertising it This woelr,howevcr, cost bears no relation, whatever to the selling price. We will be candid and state we have found it a little more difficult than usual to stimulate trade. will have the desired effect, for the simple reason, the goods are cheap, and it is ccrtain’lyto your interest to buy the most you can get for the least money. However. We trust this #4.»-.. 1st, 1,000 yds. fancy plaid aucl stripe Dress Goods, :15 in. wide, worth 251:. They can be bought now for 13 cts per yard 5pcs. different styles plaid and str1pe, sizes 31-1 in. wide. caring goods out Regular price 42c per yard; reduced flents’ Angola Summer Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, reduced fronmflc. to 311: (ionts' Jean Drawers, 501:. quality, for 'llc. Ladies’ Parasols reduced less than one—half of actual cost a 8'.) 00 or til. 50 article for 01.25. Scissors, blunt ..pomte, a good thing for children, 5c. pair- Nickcl Plated Scissor for 101:. One thousand yards Check and Stripe Nainsoolr, 50 differ- ent patterns, 1211:. yard, value We. Extra heavy Turkish Wash Rags, 2c. each. Special value 111 Scarlet all wool Flannel, twilled, 23¢. yd. Brass rods for window curtains, any length, complctowith fixtures, to. per foot. Special pricm in Lace and Chencllo curtains to suit the One gross only, Lighqiucrman Tumblers "i’ ended," 11:11:. worth 0:113. Tcn piece Tuilrrl. Sets. Decorated, 12.25 each. Croquet Sets, 7513., reduced from 81.25. Special values in Framed Pictures, choice subjc-cts, enamol ss 11 .6 "31's l.‘.n< 011 ll" 11' u 11 n t: u s1 is .5 or oak frames. 84.10 each, 11-11111: cd from toms, 5.0!. 73.105. 1.40. ,(111, We are showing a finc line of D1 curated Lamps from 81. 411 5 each 0116 piecehundrod Decorated Dinner Sets for 07.01 nweretinth. , ...—>— 83 Wash 0 gton BIOSTON THE Street. Vlll ILSllllE. Prop THE000lll H OLSENS 0861 and 0111-1an ON Boots and SHOES. We shall now inaugurate 3 “Smash” in shoe prices, which will please the public and clear ourover-fiowing shelves of every ' pair‘of shoes that will 111 Child, Youth, llan 1111111111111. 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 Pails of ladies’ Shoes. 1,500 Pails of Men's Shoes. [000 100K! Every Pairof $5. 1 11) going for 84.1 M) " 84.0“ “ 83.2.5 “ $71,110 “ 82.50 ” $23111 .. 91 511 “ $1.50 “ 81. :5 “ $1.25 “ 81.00 Other Goodsln Proportion. Bankrupt Sale $10,000 W0lll|| 0F Sl00ll' to be Closed Out in the next Sixty Days. .5" OperaT oe Shoes”... ..... .. .. ..... 1.7 """"""""""""""""""" "3700' “ Pet. Ti Shoes ................ 1.50 “ 2.00 “ Black .0 Oxfords. ............... . ...... 1150 “ 3.00 “ Pat. Ti Oxfords ..................... . ..... 1.50 “ 3.00 “ Wine ussia Calf Oxfords...........-......‘;..... 1.50 “ 2.50 " Russet Goat Oxfords........ ...................... 1.50 “ 2.00 “ Wine Russia Calf Blncher Oxfords. 1.15 ~ “ 2.00 “ Chocolate Russia Calf Edison Oxfords .......... 1.15 “ 2.00 “ Wine Blucher Oxfords.......... ....... ..i ....... 1.00 .“ 1.50 “ Wine Russia Calf 0xfords.... 1.00 “ 1.50 “ S rin Heel Russet Oxfords ............... 1.00 " l.75_ “ id at Ti Pat. Trim Edison Oxfords ....... 1.15 “ 2.00 “ Square Toe at. Ti 1.00 “ 1.50 “ Common Sense Ox ordsm ..... .......... 1.00 “ 2.00 " ‘Oxfords.... ........... ........... .... 50 “ 1.00 ...—“w“. 00,for from .1. 75 to 32.25 per oversees-s .... Come see me and you will think you are in a Wholesale instead 0' a Retail Store. Having purchased a Bankru t Stock of a Boston Manufacturer, 1 will now show on the largest stock over offered for sale in t is town and convince you that you can sav Minion every pan of shoes purchased at my store. from fty cents to a 00 former; price $4.50 pan, the cream of Lounsbnry, Mathewson I: Co.’s Hand Sewed Shoes, slightly im- perfect, worth from $1 50 to $0.00 pair Men’s Cordovan Hand Sewed, Lace and Congress ....... at 83.00 former price 85. 00 Lace and Congress. pair. 2.50 3.60 300 “ Lace and Congress, Goodyear Welt......... ....... 3 225 ” 325 400 “ Lace and Congress, Goodyear Welt. ....... 2.00 ‘.‘ 3.00 100 “ Genuine Kangaroo... . ....................... .. ,, 2.00 “ 3.00 120 “ Lace ........ ......... . ....... ...... 1.50 “ 2.00 100 “ PoliceBhoes..... . .. 1.50 “ 2.00 100 Kid Lace—Solid Comfort ................ 1.25 “ 2.00 100 “ Russia Calf Blucher and ............. .. 2.75 “ 3.50 100 “ Russia Calf Blucher Oxfords” . 2.50 3.50 100 pairs Youths’, size 11 tc2, Shoes............. 1.00 m. “ 1.25 Also a lo of Mlsses’ Hand Bowed—Spring Heel .......... 1110 " 2.50 Theodore H. Olsen ”31111111110111antihuelradeol llorvalk PRICE TWO 0 :1 Sauce for the 60083. it is said, is sauce for the gender, but neither goose nor gander can go so any sauce half as much as the public admire” our 010 hey catch the eye every time and win the admiration ofev beholder. It bespeaks a want of good taste to overlook the cellcncc of these goods. , Their su eriori in the middle of a plain, and the c spec on, the more good lpaints will be discovered. Description is" their own story and tell it so forcibly _ that you can no more help buying than you can help smiling at a . bran-new ioke. 0.0.llarvey’s 9'9?! on- is as 'evident as a hm more minute your in- Wall Paper 111111111 3111111111 111111111: ' '30. -THE-- J.T.Prowifillo so Wash1ngton St. South ,Norwalk. offer their entire stock of Wall Paper 110.50 per cent. less than regular price. Sale to commence lhursdayJunele .1 l0XAl0lllll CEENERY ‘ THE ”HEM. lb More tubes, In More Restless 0115, lb lime Sleepless lights. With increasing Appetite and perfectDlgss- tlon Hope takes the place of despair; your daily duties become a delight and Lifea Joy. Then stop that cough with Yankee [0003 800THEO. Ask your neighbor about it, and— if not fully satisfied inquire at the CITY 0000 Sl0liE, *2 ‘VAHHINGTON 9L, 80. NWWALK'. Or of Ge As Gregory & CO” soawaur, c1: 1111 MISS 1 THE W00l0’ S Hill." But 1131111 11- mtgo dotheneaths‘thfug 111111sscnreoueotthe Souvenir Spoons byslttlngforadoasnufflh. " clnluEIvllorntnnu. 50111151111110 new. 6000 F00 ME 00““. 11.111m11111111111111111e111,m The 1.1 brass and “Strongest-titular" 1 h. 1......“ c... $”w7;°m1n11mo.1ms1m the lsasttmuh le. Manlkysonly SETS 0F lEElll 350 11111111: rum! rx'rascrsnwrm aru- . ussVltallssdAlroro P De +1101 nhhlfltfils' " ' ”1.2 1%,ch rue ’ -' 9”.” 11. .1 71110111110110wa . ”setup aanncran'rml 'm‘fmm Crownendbvldge gnwmm . Special attention srvous III. l“IF. I. DIIIEI. BWIIMIIMH “MI. “Mm 11in ’ SOUTH NORWALK. COIN. fall lulu lied. “m: ‘ Ofles tralef'dg. auras. /ME0lllll mum...“ ‘ snobs-um m.rs1-osssr.ars 111311111 111qu “amt-fires.”- Marianas museum Sand for 1111.13 are mm 31111 W Mus.» messes , ‘ mania-11111111111. ~
Norwalk Chronicler