Ht
ll" W , 9""
, No need of quoting prices this ,
1.
I
1
."" w‘
, assessor, andourdetsrminationis ”unpleasant.
.. , lumetoakofdnecblnaBriea-brsefl‘aaey'
. storaOilStovss,Eaminooks,linsAgate-wm,'i‘ia-
Bags. and Fine Carriage Whips, Elegant clocks, Silverware, Bugs,
of every description, Toys, Dolls. Games and Fine Stationery,
. ' here mention, all at bargain prices.
’81"
may“... ...__
lIIBLE T0 I HEAVY FlllE
'I'lll PENALTY FOB POL|CY PLAY.
ING IN SOUTH NOIlWAIiK.
1 M _.
was writs- of slip. aisles rind 0-.
Banana Dollars-layers also lowest
to a Sllrillar tine—«A Legal Question
lolnlvo to tho Jurisdiction of Justices
The city ordinance Native to policy
playing. as adopted by the Board of
Councilmen March a, 1884, under Mayor
Richard 1].. Golden's reign, is as follows:
SEC. 1. Every person who shall own,
or be in possmion of, in whole or in part,
0r keepeor manage, or have any interest
whats r in .any policy oilice. or any
place where .the game commonly known
as policy is carried on, or any place .""’
sorted to for any p connected Willi
told me. or who a all write, transfer,
or deiver any of the slips, tickets or
numbersused in said gag , or shall col-
lect or receive any money from nufper-
son for such slips, tickets, or numbers,
or shall have or take an partin carry-
in on said ame within the limits of
this city shal be fined notjleas than
twenty-five dollars nor more than one.
bun ‘ ‘
8110.2. Every person who shall be
present as a spectator, when the game
commonly known as policy is being car-
ried on, and any race who shall buy or
sell within the limits of this city, any
slips, tickets, numbers or any other token
or thing to denote that he or she possesses
an interest in the progress or resultof
said game, shall be lined not less than
twenty-five dollars nor more than one
hundred dollars.
SEC. 8. Every rson owning or con-
trolling any bui ding. room or place
within the limits of the city who shall
knowingly let, lease, or permit the same
to beoccupied, used or resorted to for the
purpose of carrying on, in whole or in
part, the game commonly known as
policy, shall be fined not less than eighty-
iive dollars nor more than one hundred
dollars.
SEC. 4. To any person who will fur-
nish such information to the City Attor-
ney as will lead to the conviction of any
person for the violation of either of the
three preceding sections a sum equal to
fifty per cent. of all lines collected for
said violation will be paid by the city.
A few years ago several meats were
made under the above ordinance. The
accused were heavily fined, by a demur-
rer was entered and the cases want to
the Criminal Court of. Common Pleas on
appeal.
Under the general statutes a justice of
the peace‘s jurisdiction in such cases
does not exceed a fine of $7 or thirty days
in jail, or both, while the ordinance
makes the fine not less than 325 nor more
than 8100. The city charter provides
that the Board of Councilmen may make
by-laws, imposing penalties and forfeit-
urea without any restriction; the charter
also provides that all justices of the
peace residing in the city shall have
jurisdiction in all civil actions and
criminal prosecutions brought before
them. The legal question here arises
does these provisions of the charter en~
able the Board of Councilmen to pass an
ordinance imposing a greater penalty
than ‘7. Lawyers difier on this point.
Judge Walsh, in the cases which Went
up from here on appeal, held that the
city charter did not extend the jurisdic-
tion of justice: of the peace. Other
judges contend that, in the absence of a
city court, any justice of the police rc-
aidlng in the city hes the power to im-
pose the . penalty provided by . the
ordinance relative to policy playing.
City Attorney Light is of the same
opinion. It was hoped that Prosecuting
Attorney Glover would have the cases in
question taken to the Court of Errors to
have this point decided. but nothing
more was heard of them alter Judge
Walsh rendered his decision. No arrests
have since been made, and the policy
agents carryon their business in South
Norwalk openly and unmolested.
ACARGO OI‘ DYNAMITE
losslvad in loath lorwalk Vast-rd" and
(lartod Through the ltruts.
The sloop Kansas City discharged a
cargo of dynamite and nitro-glycerins at
Raymond Brothers’ wharf yesterday for
Contractor H. H. Brown. it was brought
here to be used In blasting the ledge of
rocks in the out which is being made he-
twesn South Norwalk and Rowayton for
the Consolidated road. Thom“ Mc~
Gulrs, the head harneu make! on Bay-
mond Brotben' staff, who has had con-
siderable “penance in handling high
grade explosives. was the only man who
dared cart the slot! to Rowayton, and
even his hair stood on end when the
wagon jolted over a rock in the road-
way and the cartridges rattled around in
the nwdust. The dynamite reached its
destination without accident.
miss; lanes to Rona“: Ooadaetors
A Philadelphia cable car conductor is
inlhnqutal suffering from a rare dis-
] sasaknowu asosllularopsslscltis, owns"
“tin -ti "of the bell
ollowI 1?:th mechanii
W
URTEVANT’S BAuGAiN
NORTH , MAIN AND ANN smears, scum NORWALK.‘
. dislocations
AROUND Tali DIAMOND.
Bass Ital! Games on tho llaator Grounds ~
I-aadsr at llolyolu. ‘
The J. C. Wilson & Co. and tho Nor~
walk Wheel club nines played a nine of
ball on the Baxter grounds yesterday
afternoon. Owing-to darkness only five
innings were played, the score at that
time being twenty-twoto two in favor
\
George Bogardus were the battery for
the Wilson nine and Edward Simunds
and John Carr for the\Nhecl club team.
While running fora fly in center iloid
Arthur B. Russell, of the Wheel club
team, sustained quite a severe injury to
hump. ‘
Two picked nines, one captained by
John Munahan and the other by Elliirt
marks, played on the Baxtixrground yes-
terday afternoon. The farmer's nine was
victorious by a score of ten to eight.
The Putnam Hose company and tho it.
& G's. are playing ball on the Iiaxter
grounds this afternoon.
Referring to a game recently played
between the Iiolyokrs P'ltl Northamp-
‘tons. in which the former won by a score
of eleven to live, an exchange says of
’William Leader, of South Norwalk, who
playes with the Holyokcs: "It was well
worth the price of admission alone to see
Young Lauder, the famously good little
third baseman, scoop in a foulily that no
one for a moment suspected he would
reach. But he did. He ran likeadecr
following the ball with his eye, and after
a brilliant piece of judgment scoopedin
the ball. It was a phenomenal catch if
ever one was made on the local grounds,
and the spectators went wild with ex-
citement. The yells and the applause
were deafening for several minutes, and
as Lauder modestly returned to third the
applause and cheering were ri'lwwvil
again and again, until the. popular player
was compelled to tip, his hat mid bow
acknowledgment. Lauder
played a biilliaut game."
PERSONAL IEN'I‘ION.
I'loasisnt Parnfip‘lfibunt Our and
Other People’s hlrncs.
Mia. Francis M. Smith, of Norwalk, is
visiting friends in, Wilton.
Miss Susie Olmstead, of Norwalk, is
visiting her parents in "Millport."
llirman Brundage, of Norwalk, goes
to the Sing Sing camp meeting to-dny.
W. J. I-‘inney and family, of Berkeley
street, spend y! iterday at Glen Island.
Miss Mabel O'Brien, of Brooklyn. is
visiting Miss Mamie Smith, of Merwip
street. 111:»
Miss Luella Vaniinosezir, of Norwalk,
has been vis'iing Miss ida Coley, in Can-
nous.
George Woodward, of Him street, Nur-
walk, has been the guest of Davenport
White, at Cannons.
W. L. Dudley, of New York, was a
gumt of friends at the residence of l.-. s-
tcr liunt, last evening.
Mrs. Libble Molly, of Chicago, is visit—
ing her daughter. Mrs. W. 11. Murray,
21 High street, Norwalk.
Mrs. J. T. Prowitt, of Union Park, and
her little grandson, "Jackie" Beatty,
have returned from the Berkshires.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Christie Mead, of
Greenwichmre guests of Prof. and Mrs.
Carl A. liarstroni, of Prospect avenue.
Miss Anna liurr, of Harriet street, left
Norwalk this morning to visit friends in
lietliel. Shetook her bicycle with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Edelbcrt 0stcrbunks, of
West Main street, have gone to Banks-
villc, N. Y , to visit Mrs. Osterbanlis'
parent 1.
Mr. and Mini". 1). Lawton and fapiily,
of Chi stunt street, have returned froiii a
three weeks' outing at the Thimble
islands.
Miss Carrie Trowbridgo, of linvilaud
street, returned to New York to-day
with Mr. and Mrs. William Hatfield,
and will remain there a week.
Nellie McGovern, Norah ltyan. the
Misses Murphy and the Misses Gloves, of
the Boston store, returned from the
World‘s Fair this morning.
Mrs. Ella Valentine, wife of Dr. J. F.
Valentine, of Brooklyn, surgeon of the
Long island Railroad company, is visit-
lng Mrs. Velsor, of Lexington avenue.
DAUGII'I‘EBS IlIl'V LIBERTY.
Annual Bunion of the National council
to be llsld In Cleveland, Ohio.
The annual session of the national
council of the Daughters of Liberty will
behold in Cleveland, 0., commencing
August 29. Special railroad rates have
been arranged from all points in New
England. l’ullfars will be diargrd go-
ing,butonly one-third of the full ism
on the returndiotel accommodations have
also been aged pad — fortabls
quarters will ‘ easily obtained, at inad-
erate prices.
features of the
on the recently adopted funeral benefit
features of the order. This feature has
been adopted by almost every some“ in
the United Btates and now has upward
of 1,500 members.
ntlwrwise
'1
in the comedy “Uncle
Music Hall, Saturday. ugust 20.
.a railroad train 900 feet long
crossertbsstagsiu ten asconds.‘ It isa
great piece of stage mechanism, though
not more wonderful than the saw-mill
and steam holler explosion in” Act it.
iram" at
‘ A competent company, hsadsdby Aaron
ll. WMMIII,IM the singer and dan-
osr. Miss 'l‘roja Griswold. portray the
various characters well. Uaels fill-am
iaastrougAinariesa pisyof theme-ant
amenities-semiaut- New
York city and lhshllisof Vermont. ‘l‘hs
of the former club. TbomasWelclivnnd .
me; you know we are always the lowest. Our motto is to
‘Glasa and Lamps of every variety;ltefriger~
ware.HardwareWoodenware,
Willowwareflru‘nks
Cutlery, Musical Instruments,
and thousands of things we cannot
s
M.”- 1
HOUSES,
ans. ovaries UNABLE so an A
JIlIlillllN’I! or cacao.
A Receiver Appoluted In supplementary
I’mowdlng in I Cult of the Lincoln Na-
tional Bank-11hr Residence In Norwalk
Bacall-cl. 1 1 1 1 ~ ‘ ‘
Walter 1’. Butler, of Saratoga, has
been appointed receiver in supplemen-
tary proceedings for Christine M. L.
Gunning, of Saratoga, formerly of Wil-
ton and Norwalk, in the suit of the Lie-
coln National Bank, which obtained a
judgment against her for 35,050 on
February 9, 1801. In her examination
Mrs. Gunning was asked what property
she has and she testified as follows:
“I suppose from what I have. seen in
the papers that I baron legacy of $100;
000 under the will of my uncle, Leland
Stanford, of California. 1 have no noti-
fication from the oxccittria or from any-
one representing here! the legacy. Mrs.
Stanford, the widow of Leland Stanford,
is my father}; sister. Her name is Jane
E. Lathrop Stanford. * ’ ' I under-
stand that Mr. Stanford left no lineal
descendants, but an adopted child. I
have no property of any kind other than
the above legacy. This order in pgo
cccdings was served on me August 10,
1803, about 1‘2 o'clock. I have made no
transfers of any property since that time.
l' * ' .I have never assigned or con-
veycd the above legacy to anyone. If
the will of Mr. Stanford gives me any
property I still own it."
The testimony was signed by her under
the name of Christine )1. Latlirop.
Senator Stanford's will left $100,000 l‘l
each of his nephews and nieces. ' ,'
Christine M. liatlll’itll'iilillflllfg iiilii'rit
t‘tl about $200,000 from her father, llJIllt'l
S. intlirop, “'llii was a brother of Mrs.
Stanford. Her husband, Thomas ll.
Gunning, spent the money, and ,a few
years ago he lost his life by acCident in
the mountains of South America. His
wife became insane. She is now of
sound mind and is living with her moth-
er, Mrs. Daniel S. Latlirop, in Saratogs.
The will of Mr. Stanford has been ad.
mitted to probate, but the $100,000 left
to Mrs. (Gunning has not yet been paid.
Two New York lawyers called on Dr.
H. Ii. lluntiugtnn,of Norwnlk, yesterday
in regard to Mrs. (luuning‘s mental con-
dition. _ M _. _ ,.
III)!!! COMI‘ORTS INDEED.
What a Hummer nimi Promised In An-
swer to An Inquiry.
South Norwalk is not exactly country,
and so many of the inhabitants in the
summer time find it necessary or ad \‘ll‘fl'
ble to go away for a change. Not know-
ing just where to go. some of them
advertise under the heading, "t‘ountry
lloard Wanted." The answers they re-
csive describing the places they are
asked to visit are not always of ,tho
strictly stereotyped order, as the follow-
ing recently received under such circum-
stances, is evidence:
MOUNT SWAMP HOTEL.
Asmosxrr Euvarioa STATIUN.
Accommodations for Man and Beast.
This hotel is only ninety-seveniiiilos
from New York and can be reached by
boat, train or by foot. it has been ar-
ranged for the comfort and convenience
of the public. Upon his arrival each
guest shall be questioned as to how he is
leased with the situation of the house.
if he thinks it should he nearer the boat-
laading, the location will immediately
be changed.
Each room in the house contains one
window. If more bodesired the giant
has only to mention the fact to the clerk
whose duty it istoput in or take out
windows at short notice.
Oar. both, hot and cold water, elec
trio bolls,sewiug machine. piano, baby
carria 0, daily papers and ma azinos,
billiar table, clergyman, and a1 mod-
ern conveniences to he found in each
room. Milk furnished free of charge
any minute in the day, as the number of
cows kept on the place always cones
ponds w th the number of guests.
Waiters of any nationailt , or color.
furnished at short notice. hey will IN“
on hand in full dress suits and have
hair ported in the middle.
Any guest not receiving meals red hot,
or experiencinga delay of 151 minutie
after ordering the same, will please re-
port promptlyI to the ma r, who will
minedlate y ave the con and waiter
discharged. Each guest will he fur-
nished the best seat at the table.
Children will be rested with shouts
of deli ht and feral ins are encouraged
to furn sh their little ones with ' mp n
acts, doll's ca , ,eng nes ani
ammers, with w lab 1. may hang
on the piano at all hours.
f A gallon“ "um beerifliimplo cd
or purpose ngm one on
to ladles’ rooms at an hour of til: night.
A clerk who can apt himself to any-
thing desired has as with
rnuc labor and skill on the part of the
proprietor., lie can lead in prayer, play
poker, grouse the little ones, mix drinks,
0 tot e‘post ofllcs, for the ladies with
“m“: “m“iii'a.“dp'i".i‘iil'..f ““1?“
or can a rec
the coagulation of In co'," and
answer an gusstlou in man, Latin,
Ursekor ris . When found fault with
or molded. will always be able to smile
pleasantly. .
Terms alwa s to suit the, eats-«no
reasonable otlzr rsfussd. Ad ress,
Jens Gallstone;
W O
Three sons of Edward Lamondy, of
Pomfrst. saw a dog supposed to be mad.
and the oldest, W sixteen years, went
intoths house and got a gun. After
cooking the gun he inst Willis, and
thirtsui. la the kitchen. ghee the warp.
myrrh-illustrators” and
businessmen-autism,
"3:, Id Ilium“
... ... , ”E... as...
mashed-1......
It loath Iain Strut.
to. Israeli
cream or run surf
Items oi Interest (lulled from Ivory Quar-
. tor of Connecticut.
Alexander Wallace, aged seventy-
lliree, was knocked down and killed in
New Haven by the limited express.
Mrs. Tibbets. a widow. about ilfty
years of age, an attendant at the Middle
suicide by taking lsudanuin. Shawna in.
fatuated with a.rilght watchman, who
did not return her affection. She will
recover.
Miss Jennie L. loomis, the sixteen-
yearold daughter of 11. '1'. Iioornis, of
Baltimore, who shot herself at Tolland
because her father chided her for not
log queerly since she had become infatu-
ated with a young man named Donnell, to
whom she was supposed to be engaged,
died Thursday.
The tobacco crop in the Connecticut
valleywns utuch damaged by the bail
storm several weeks ago. The early to.
bacon in many instances has outgrown
the damage done by the bail and many
fields which were thought to be worth-
less will yields good crop of excellent
quality.
a
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
Edward Bennett will preach in the
chapel Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. quklllake, of Norwalk,
are visiting her father, John B. (lregory,
ll. 0. Allen, of’ San Miguel, Cab, has
visited his cousin, Charles N. Saunders.
The hind wheel of John Ewanelzki‘s
vehicle collapsed at t‘ulf Pasture yester-
doy.
t'liarles llaldu in, who has been work-
ing for the past three weeks in Sharon,
has returned home.
Mrs. 'l‘lhi‘liler Fillmv, of Norwalk, 11‘
visiting lli'l‘ husband's luirviits, Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Fillow.
Mrs. Itoestel and children, of New
York city, have. been visiting her brother,
Albert Welnilz. and family.
John Napliey, who was injured by
being thrown from a wagon a short time
ago, is on the road to recovery. '
8 ii. Richmond, of Unto-ville, has
raised the roof of hlsliousc, which im—
proves tlio building very much.
Mrs. Caroline Wyman and sister, Mrs.
Barnes. are visiting the farmer's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lester Gregory, in Brooklyn. .
Frank Gregory has been re-engagcd to
teach the Cranberry Plains school. This
is Mr. Gregory's fifth year in charge of
the school.
Improvmcnts are being made at llll‘
Cranberry l’lains school house. A 21p. vial
meeting will be called soon to l:l_\‘ a tax
to payoff tlieiiidrbtcduces‘ 17f til" ill-t
trict.
Good Tomplars.
The ninety-fourth quarter y I‘illl\'i‘ll-
tionof tho l‘airlield county division of
the independent Order of flood Templars
was held in Bridgeport yesterday. Ilis~
trict Deputy Charles A. Ruby, of (‘rnn-
berry Plains presided. There were dolo-
gates present from Norwnlk, (‘ranlierry
Plains, and Bridgeport. representing sir
lodges. About fifty members of the order
were in attendance. The reports showed
that the lodges in this vicinity were in
good condition. There is n increment
on foot to make the flood Templarss
benefit organization, either a tick benefit
or life insurance. The matter will come
up before the grand lodge which convenes
at Hartford in September, and it is ex-
pected that the plan will be. looked upon
favorably by tliahbody. (diaries A. Ruby,
of Cranberry l'lains, was reelected clilef
t'empler. Miss Emily A. Engleliardt, of
Cranberry 'lains, was elected assistant
secretary.
Murderous Assault With a Pitchfork.
Kisus’ruv, N. ‘i’.. Aug. lit-Al'hlic Jone
than Todd and his sou~ln-1aw,Alfrcdilan-
ouiiir. wrri' drawing hay at Delhi. Ganouiiu
accidentally l'illl a piichfork latch a father-
1u-law's log. ’l‘his angered ’I‘odd,w called
a piit-liliii-k and hammered his son-in-law
over the head. crushing his skull and ren-
dering him senseless. ilsnouuu cannot live.
'l‘wo Robinson (truest.
SAN Falls-risen. Aug. lit—Tho schooner
Viking has sailed to rescue two sailors who
have Imt‘fl left by a phosphate company on
( ‘llppcrlon island for overtime innate».
Clipperloii is a tiny coral not near he
equator and is covered with rich deposits
of guano. . -_ ,....-.-.-.....M,..
Mrs. Prank Leslie Returns.
Nair l’oux, Aug. 19.-—Mrs. Frank Leslie
arrived from Europe and in an interview
said that she mct Willie Wilde. her former
husband, abroad. 141w sniilthero was no
reconciliation, but that they were friends
just the same.
llhot Dead in the street.
fitment {rt-nu. Aug. 10.41». Wilsomi
well kno i ilmgglst. meeting l’nlk Alrx‘
antler; fil'lmlili‘lll. citizen, on the street. shot
him drad,aiid then rushing over to the
hotel shot himself. Wilson was probably
“mm":tnw“ W >_ .. ....
I Into of the Clevelaads.
Brusau’s flat. Mesa, Aug. 10.--'rlis
threatening weather did not prevent the
president and 'Dr. Bryant from taking
their fishing trip down the bay. Mrs.
Cleveland drove over to the village.
lantern! afltalth can.
Nswivom. 1t. 1., Aug. tit—Tits funeral
of the late Smith Cliff of New York. who
died hers somewhat suddenly at the coir
tags of floral Phelps Carroll. wer‘brld
from Trinity church.
Grange mutate—35¢“. '
..°":.‘;l:i“"""' ‘1' 1“" W“
y t a new t at no , an
WWI“! oration Governor David
alts of commas
v
Ml a an nit-um of 3......
Ptmsuso,Ang. 19.-KX1MI1WNM
Vii-sills
fist-sawmi
a
*»§m*” Jana.
town retreat for the insane. attempted -
city died at his.
typhus mas»
“er—'9
As a general rule we alway
whatever to the selling price.
diilicult than usual to stimulate t
cheap, and itis certainly to your
can get for tlicleast money.
now to 270 per yard.
reduced from 45c to tile.
a 83.00 or $3.50 article for‘81.2'.
Extra heavy Turkish Wesh
fixtures, is. per foot.
times.
One gross only, Li
doz., worth 08c.
2 98 u u
1.9.“
.90
.159
We are. showing a fine line.
if
.i
H
to $0.25 each. '
6E0.
w Ban
stock over offered for 111110 in this
dollar on every pair of shoes pure
perfect worth from $1.50
"in the middle of a plain,
before advertising it.” This wbolr‘,howevrr,cost'lie'ars no relation,
”We will be candid and state we have found it a little more
will have thedesirml effect, for the simple reason, the goods are
.__..._-_.-
lst, 1,000 yds. fanc plaid and strips Dress Goods, 313 in.
wide, worth 250. They an be'bought now for 18 cts per yard.
15 pcs. different styles plaid and strips, sizes 35 in. wide.
Finest Wearing goods out. Regular price ~l2c per yard: reduced
Gents’ Angola Summer Underwear, Shirts and Drawers,
Gonts’ Jean Drawers, 50c. quality, for 310.
Ladies’ Paranoia reduced less than onchalf of actual
Scissors, blunt points, a good thing for children, 50. pair;
Sharp Points, to. pair; A Nickel Plated Scissor for 10¢.
One thousand yards Check and Stripe Nainsook, 50 differ-
ent patterns, 1211:. yard, value 10c.
Special value in Scarlet all wool Flannel, twilled, 230. yd.
'Brass rods for window curtains, any length, complete with
Special prices in Lace and Chenelle curtains to suit the
glit (loruinii Tumblers, “Banded," 00c.
Ten piece Toilet Sets. Decorated, $2.25 each.
Croquet Sets, 75c, reduced from $1
Special values in Framed Pictures, choice subjects, enamel
or oak frames. 81.10 each, reduced from 86.08.
One piecehundred Decorated Dinner Sets for $7.00,\v0r0*!1.-10.
M
83 Washington Street.
TllEflllfllll
10,000 1101111 01810011!
to be Closed Out In the next Sixty Days.
Having purchased a Bankrupt S
mAhill
500 pair, the cream of Lounsbury, Mathewson dc Co’s lin’nd Bowed Shoes,
to $0.00. for from 81.75 to
leader of hot and Module 01 llorvalk
' Bl wsaiimo'rou IT... SOUTH NORWALK.
“ Sauce for the. 000861.; '
it is said,'is sauce for the gender, ,
rise any sauce ball as much as the ‘ ublic admire our ‘ clo
hey catch the eye every time and Win the admiration of or ‘
beholder- It bespeaks a want of good taste to overlook the as
ceilence of these goods. Their su eriority is as evident as a lfl! ;
. . and the c oser and more minute our in- . '
spection, the more good lPoints will be discovered. Descri tion is
needless; these goods to their own story and tell it so orcilily .'
that you can no more help buying than you can help smiling at, a.
bran-new joke. " , . .
t
but neither goose nor gander can ,
liltllarvey’s
Mill-nowsz.
, .
Wall Paper
“Filllilll Sillilillltli 111 on
s look at the cost of an article
——'ruit—,
0 N7 . 1 .
radii. llowcvor we trust this , J T Prowmeo ‘ ,
~ » , a a \ ‘ ;
Illicl'iéfil. to buy the most you Boots ‘ .. i‘ 7.;
1 . . as Washington St. i
and
SHOES.
We shall .now inaugurate a
“Smash” in shoe prices, which
will please the public and clear
ourover-fiowing shelves of every
pair of shoes that will fit
sot... Norwaik-
offer their entire stock of 1.
, ,Wall Paper ‘
at_50 per cent. less than regular
price.
Salem commence.
Thursdaylunm
militia ‘
—AND—-—
f
coat-
Rags, 2c. em Child, loulh, Man 01 Woman.
This sale will not last long,
and it will be to your interest to
come in before the sizes are
badly broken.
.25.
Now is Your Chance!
2:000Paiis of ladies’ Shoes.
“ 5.9.1. ‘ -‘
it .1 - 1 - ‘-
.. {-231 1,5111] Pairs 01 Mens Shoes. CELERY ,.
. .. as . ,, h.
.- .93. KILLS ALL Pm an “
of Decorated Lamps from $1.151 [00K l [00K l THE arm
I I WW..-
lveryl’airof35.iN)goiugfor$~l.00 "0 ”0'8 Aches!
.1 5...... 1- 13-25 110 More Restless Days,
.. 11.55 2125. No Mule Sleepless lliglils.
H gym .. $1.51. With increasing Appetite and perfect Diges- '
5 ‘ .. _ tion Hope takes the place of despair: your
“ 81.50 “ 51.2.; daily duties become a delight and Lifea
" $1.2 “ $1.00 1.... WW . ‘ ‘
Then stop that cough with
Y,an kee
LUNG - some.
Will ALSTYNE Other Goodsin Proportion.
_, y . Prop.
H. OlSEll’S
krupt sale
Ask your neighbor about it. and if not fully
satisfied inquire at the
CITY llllllii STORE,
, ~12 WASHINGTON ST" 80. NOBWALK.
Or of
G. A. Gregory 8: 00..
NORWA LK. CT.
' DON’T MISS .
THE
Willllll’S lAlll.
' illit in. .i .. we go do the neatbast this;
and scours wealth.
Souvenir Spoons
1
H9...”
iockpf a Boston Manufacturer, I will now show on the largest
town and convince you that you can save from fty cents to a
AT
based at my store. "onh,s Studio
5 .
350 pair Ladics’ Turn Shoes all sizes and ‘widths,.......... ,...at 82.00 former price $4.50
75 “ Opera Toe Shoes 1.75 “ 21.01
131; :“ filth“ lltgaf] 1.50 ‘2 2.00 1 bvsittliisforadsssastblsbd ‘
no one xoris.......... 1950 ' 3.00
to 1' Pat. Ti Oxfords 150 u 3.00 CIBINET PHOTUGMPHS,
75 “ Wino ussia Calf Oxfords....................... 1.50 “ 2.50 m,
100 1" Russet Goat Oxfords............................ . 1.50 “ 2.00 . ~-
130 “ Wine Russia Calf Blucher 0xfords.............. 1.15 “ 2.00 SOMETHING NEW-
110 “ Chocolate Russia Calf Edison Oxfords.......... 1.15 " 2.00
Egg 3 wine glucheroggfgdg.;&éumm............... 1.00 f‘ 1.50 60011 Filll “HE lllllllll. '
‘ ne ussia a :0 1.00 ”~ " 1.60 Pré-enlthlwivm mm
00 " 8 rin iieel Russet Oxfords...................... 1.00 “ 1.76 :lifitiil‘hwn‘i'mww
100 “ K‘id fiat. Ti . Pat. Trim Edison Oxfords....... 1.15 ” 2.00 m Darmtr’slnlltstmlhlsm
00 “ Square Toe ’at. T1 ()xfords..................... 1.00 “ 1.50 1.3.“ hmmucm m“. i
80 “ Common House On ords 1.00 “ 2.005.111... siirhslrasthanono- r a
400 u x0 8..............................:............ 50 u 1.00 bowornlnthsmestsvnsittve t
the least trouble. Made only by . . 1.
“Ell:
SETS ill TEETH 35 "NM .
‘I' f. I .
Illi'I'iluEK’glh: 'I' D WITHOUT?” w
y...“
slightly im-
32.25 per pair.
400 air en’s Cordovan Hand 8 wed Loco nd Con ess.......at 21.00 former rice 5.00 "Mfmfufwhfm
500 p “ Lace and Conm:,agr $2.50 “ p $3.50 fifilfibfififl'b- - - MOW
300 “ Lace and Congress, Goodyear Weit................ 2.25 “ 325 it'll-1mm axioms - he's-asp
400 " (limitindKCOngress, Goodyear Welt................ 2.00 " 3.00 Agfll‘lfllll‘tgglll'llrlflmmm
100 “ cause an aroo 2.00 “ 3.00 '.'°"“" “'"W “W
120 .. e3 1.51: “ 2.00 fitnllfdii.lllf“ll.‘l.m.l:.. "‘
1w, .. PolicoShoes.......................................... 1.50 .. 2.00 Ill. F. 0. mm.
1110 " Kid how-Bolid Comfort 1.25 “ 2.00 «Wallace’s-mo. «when...
100 " Russia Calf Blucher and Lace 2.75 "\_ 3.50 ”0“" WE‘VM‘WM ,
100 “ ~Russia Calf Bluchor 0xfords........................ 2.50 “my 3.50 y 1 “l'
100 pairs Yout ’, size 11 toil, Shoes 1.00 “ “"1125 ”
Also a is of Mlsees’ Hand Bowed-«Spring Heel 1.1m " 1 ".561 mmmmgfli
Come see me and you will think you are in a Wholesale instead of a Retail Store. My? mm of , ~ *
1 1111111111 gm " m....,-""‘
' amfircimiw
80 OI'G H. sen ~ 11-11-111 ’
Norwalk Chronicler