. : acknow
mach annoyance, Mayor Lockwood sug-
. tein crowd of idle, good-for-ncthing
young men. These degrade thelrman-
. on
-Thc Young. Am
crlcan Lo
1,710. N. _ _ V .
Moo—.....—
nsDistancc Safetles for Boys and
Girls. Fully Warranteu. for sill. .
It is modest steel and wood so combined as tosecure the ii
The frame and wheels are
lasted instead of steel for these
a we'u'fl‘ye child.
of the heel,
have no intricate titti
,materials, warranted a eve
, to perform all the work of the it her c
gilt-cit and strongest machine.
made from the best quality second-growth hickory, which is so
parts,
Remember they are all ful y warranwd and costbut “5,00,
STURTEVANT’S Ellie/tin HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
par
rfiuutlurcmnui
Till 188011“! 01’ BONDS AUTHOR-
I’Idlll AT A SPECIAL MEE’I‘lNil.
M will be 'l'ea-I‘waniias to the Amount
at “00.000. Icarus Interest-at the
flats of Four Par (lent. Per Annnm,‘
Payable Berni-Annually.
The business of the special city meet-
ing held at Music Hall last night, for the
WW of issuing bonds to, Host the
present city debt, was dispatched with
the greatest celerity. Mayor Lookwood
prodded; City Clerk Wilcox read the
call,end upon its being approved City
Attorney Light presented the following
resolution: "
Resolved, That city coupon bonds,
“ten twentieefi’ to the amount of $100.-
000, bearing-interest at. the rate of four
per cent. per annum,payablo semian.
nually, be issued according to law, and
that the funds realized from the sale of
said bonds be applied solely to the pay-
ment of the present floating debt of the
city. »
..E. A. Woodward’s motion that the
resolution be adopted was quickly
seconded. and was as quickly passed
without debate or opposition. The meet-
ing then adjourned, the whole proceed-
ing having occupied less than five
minutes. About twenty-five voters were
present.
At a subsequent meeting of the, Board
of Gmncilmen, the following resolution
was adopted:
Williams, The cit of South Norwaik
has authorized and ended city coupon-
bonds. "ten-twenties." to the amount of
“00,000. bearing interest at the rate of
four per cent. per annum. pa able semi~
annually, the funds rcali from the
sale of said bonds to be applied solely to
"I! 99!th of the present floating debt
of the city; therefore, be it
Resolved, prescribed and determined
by the Board of City Councilmen. that
there shall be one hundred of said bonds,
each of the denomination of one these
and dollars, aggrcgitting the sum
of . one hundred t onsand dollars,
bearing interest at the rate
of four per cent. per annum, payable
semi-annually; that the time of issue of
said bonds shall be September lat, 1093;
that the time of paying said interest
shall be on the first days of March and
September in each year. on the presenta-
tion and surrender of the coupons st-
taohed to the bonds as they severally be-
come due; that the place of ying said
interest and said princi s all be the
City National Bank of t e City of bouth
Norwalk; that said bonds shall be Signed
b the mayor of the city, and counter-
s by the city clerk; that the com.
mittee on finance of the Board of City
(huncilmen. the city treasurer, and the
president of said City National Bank
shall, and they are hereby authorized to
sell, exchange, or otherwise dispose of
said bonds according to their best Judg-
ment, for and on behalf of the city: and
that the form of said bonds and‘ coupons
be as follows:
............................ ................ ....r
, 1M.
1 FUNDING BOND OF THE CITY ill"
2 SOUTH flORWALK.
UNITED Burns or Anuura.
: (City Seal.) .
2 Stats of (loam-client. li'uiiybhi (huatp.
: Know am. In or runs: cars-ms, That :
. the City of South NorwalkJn the county :
of l’alrfleld and state of Connecticut.;
ledges itself as legally indebted. :
and harsh promises to y to the bearer :
: the some one thousau dollaraifllfll), In :
: gold coin of the United States of America :
: of the present standard of weight and tine- :
'. uses. at. the CityANational Bank,cf South :
: Norwalk, Connecticut, on the first do of :
: September. in the year um. or any t me :
: hereafter att cpleasnrecfthe city,until :
z the first do of Se toolbar, in the year :
: lmnwbic time bond becomes due :
:and payable on demand. with interest :
: thereon at the rate of four r contain per '.
: anuulumayablo semi-anus lain likegold :
: coin, at said City National nk. on the :
: first days of September and larch. in each I
. year. on the presentation and aurronderof :
the annexed conpws, as they severally bc- 5
; come as. .
'. This bond is one of a series of obs hun- ‘.
: dred bonds numbered consecutively, from ‘
one to one undrsd.of the same «law and .
ate sum of one hun- :
ollars, issued under the ‘
... ..
or t c
aousend
ty of an Resolution of the General I
2 Aaecmoly of the State of Connecticut, lp- :
'. proved on t l ‘
: for the par
3 applied sole
a of -~—~. . .
of olitaining funds to be :
to the payment of the pres-
aa d
as with. and conformlt to. .
the said Ulty of South or. :
walk. and the laws and constitution of the 2
s! of Ocnnsoticat. And for the on meat. :
said bonds. on coupons. accord ng in :
nor thereof. the full faith and credit :
said city of South Norwalk, is here- ’
irrevocably pledged. .
I wrrms wnnaov.The said City of :
South Norwalk. has caused this bond :
: to be signed by i Mayor. and mm ;
: [n.s.) tarsigned by ta Olti 'lerk. and its :
' rate seal attac ed hereto. this :
lat day of September. A51) 1m.
: I ctcompl
gthecharterof
ch
a
c
.
sham...
m... ........ .... ........ .... ...
................................. ............s
be»; "...—i .
‘03:“ On March], 1M. No. l. :
(lily of south Norwalk.Uonnccticui. :
1!
am.“ no a 51‘: the. hill? to. 5.
:walk.n3min don. the sum of Twenty 2
: Dollars. in said coin (of the United States :
: of Amer , of the present weight and :
: ben six months interest due :
:um day on if. Fundln Bond.Nuulber i. :
: dated September 1, 1?..th , '
............ ......... ......... ‘ lilil‘hl‘llfi-l....
it was the sense of the council that the
bonds be printed as soon as possible, so
that in case they could not be negotiated
duringtbe prevailing stringency of the
money market, they could be used as
collateral marity.
The floating debt of the city. January
it]. 1808, was 080,000.00, consisting
principally of short-time notes held by
banking institutione,on whlch the city
is met: per cent. interest generally,
adamant. inafsw cases. As the
renewalof these notes caused
walk the power of bonding the city for
5 conduct.
because it combines great strength and toughness wit
The peculiar construction and mate
. rialusedinthesemach' k h o. 1......
Wide machine to be manufactured, Wei "m "1“ 6‘ em_ 9 8 3
ghing only 2lilbs., and cannot become a burden to even
, gs to get out of order, but are built simply and very strong]
ry part to withstand the severest
oat machines, and for actual wear wil outlive most of them. \
c. It is guarantee
I
K.
rears nous iv sunric.
'ras Wind am a (tale rut-racy. but the
Soldier Iloya Wave in flood lplvlls.
(From a tiled COI'I'BIDOIIIlGIlLl
Cans Ifoimia. NMNTIU, August ill-
The Fourth regiment arrived at Niantio
at 10:15 this morning in e. driwling rain,
which continued until about 1 o'clock
when the clouds broke away and the sun
appeared for a short time. Train No. 2.
overtook the first train at New Haven,
and the nine baggage, and horse cars
were made into one train, which started
ahead of the field, stall and corn-
pnny cars, arriving at Niantic only a
few minutes ahead of the latter train.
The trahsportation of the luggage from
the train to the camp was done expedi-
tiously. Owing to the rain the soldiers
were obliged to wear their overcoats on
the march to camp, but they did not
seem to greatly mind this, and all ar-
rived in excellent spirits.
At 2:00 o'clock this afternoon there
was a guard mount in fatigue uniform,
the first one held in many years. It was
formed by Sergeant Major John II. Wade,
inspected by the officers or the day, and
turned over to Adjutant (.‘rofut. 0f the
regiments the Fourth was the first to
finish. The men not out on guard duty
employed their time fixing up their
tents, watching the drills of the various
companys. and engaging in athletic,
exhibitions. At 4:00 o’clock the First
and Second regiments had a regimental
parade, followed at d:l.’5 by the Third and
Fourth regiments. The Fourth brought
his men into camp.
Altogether it has been a rather quiet
day, baring the wind, which is blowing
almost a gale and has demolished a large
number of tents.
The cflleer of the day to-day is l'apluin
John J. Gleinion, of Company E. Bridge-
port; officer of the guard. First Linnea-
ant Samuel (3. Parker, of Company K.
Bridgeport; junior officer of the gland,
Second Lieutenant William lloulihnn.
of Company B, Bridgeport.
Privates James l‘afiiii and John Mc.
The former
To-morrow evening the Fourth ltegi.
merit Band will give a concert at brigade
headquarters.
Band gave a line concert at headquarters
last night, which was listened to by a
large number of pt-Upli‘.
The Second Regiment
(‘liie-f Tl‘lllllllt‘li‘r t‘oli-mnn, of Valerie]
Frost's stall, examined the horns of tho
bugli-rs of tlicrvgimrnt this uftcrnoon,
; and reported tlicm to be in lirstclass
3 condition.
In the afternoon the non- acting ad-
jutant of the Second battalion. Lieuten-
ant A. J. Wilcoxson, of Company 1“,
mounted his they steed in order in gt‘t
well acquainted with the animal before
venturing on the field. lie lost control
of the horse and while the animal was
running up one of the company streets.
the adjutani madea grab at a lamp post,
but had to let go. A short distance far-
ther on he caught hold of a tree, which
he clung to desperately, and the result
was that his horse went out from under
him and he fell to the ground. lurkily
uninjured. He reported to Major ileu-
drie that he thought he had had enough
riding for the tiny, and First Lieutenant
Arthur G. Johnson, was (letnilinl meet
as adjntaiit in the regimental parade.
AN ITALIAN SIIANTY RAlDllll.
: Bevan liege and Three cases of Lager
Islaed by the omccra.
Under a writ of seizure issued by
Prosecuting Agent lionnecker, ()illcor
Conley last night raided an unlicensed
beer saloon kept by an Italian in a
: shanty located near where the four
tracking operations are in progress be.
tween South Norwalk and ltcwayton.
Officer Conley was accompanied by Chief
: of Police Volimer, Qillcer Gladstone and
special Ofilcer Money. They confiscated
seven kegs and three cases of lager, and
arrested the keeper of the saloon. Pasquale
(lasparrlnl. lie was acting as agent for
Joseph Since, another Italian, who could
not be found, the supposition being that
he was out of the state, looking after
other similar saloons which he is said to
The beer was brought to the
station house and (lasparrinl was locked
up. Be pleaded guilty before Justice
Barrett this morning and paid a this of
.10 and coats, amounting in 3:50.55.
latltlcd to Protection.
Editor of Seniinri:-—l)enr Sir: There
is a human being residing on Woodward
avenue. known by almost every citizen
of our city as Charles Rogers. His brain
is not as powerful as that of Daniel
Webster or Henry Clay. butbslsinot'fen-
live and harmless, and is entitled to the
protection of the law against the insults
and outrages inflicted upon him by acer-
thhdebt. \
lfalfchcrkialllionairs gives-din-
Mamealdltthltreetmosting
cum.
.1!)
3330. which gives 10
“?”fi
have
tom
care
hood and are apparently lost toalltbamc
in their cruel IldeIVOi' to have sport at
his expense. The matter has become
notorious, and is attracting considerable
attention. Borne despicable youth slit
one side of hit whiskers at! last week,
the vanishing he is without any heard
at present. We have policemen here,
and they
cautious.
fired with. 00mm m
m not allow this to
modest has been.
repaid and Villcuttinaelfnotintlr‘
Two PROPOSALS RECEIVED l‘tlll
Till! All! STll-llll‘l‘ WORK.
The Main ran. to a. nun, o‘r' South aor-
VIQI'; I. ”.I’I. Mo'lxpecte to com-
plete in contrast Within ram arc-row
»~-An Outline of the Work to be Done.
Sealed proposals for the constmciion
of a sewer in Ann street were opened at
a meeting of the Board of Councilmen
last night. Only two bids wero received,
one from J. W. Ilrosmau, of Westtlcld,
Mass, for $8.350, and theothcr from A.
Bach, of South Norwailr, for $3,525. each
accompanied by the required certified
check ff $100., ‘
Councilman Judson urged that the
contract be awarded at once, so that the
construction could be completed before
cold weather. lie said the city was
likely to have a suit for damages on its
hands if the work was not done: that it
had already been too long delayed. lie
thought the money could be borrowed
at a reasonable rate of interest win-n it
was wanted. notwithstanding the string-
ency of the money market. A city
nice-ting had nutlmi'ized lili‘llllo have
the work done and it was their duty to
have it done. 'L'cuncilmcu \‘olh and
McMahon, whih- in favor of construct-
ing the sewer. thought the council should
know where the money was coming
from and at what rate of interest, lwfurc
they awarded the contract. The latter
mndea motion that the matter be laid
on the table until the next regular nicel-
ing, which was lost. Pending a discus-
sion of a motion that the contract be
awarded to the lowest bidder. MLmlim‘ll
said that in the event the money could
not be obtained, he would take throo
months' notes from the city and would
renew them until such time as the city
could get the money. Upon these con-
ditions the contract was awarded to Mr.
Bach. anda clause to the above sill-ct
was inserted in the contract. which was
Gill, of Company F, were returning from “800d to-day.
New London on strain this afternoon.
when one of the brakemen threw lictiiil Beginninz at the intersection of u...
off, and Fagin jumped oil. _
wasquitc seriously injured. but Surgeon Will be carried through Ann Bll’t’t‘l.
Godfrey, who attended him. snynhu will thence across the meadow to the riwr.
recover in a few hours it“ he has guild The server will beegg-shaped, construct
care.
The newer will be 970 feet in length.
North Main and Union street sum-rs, it
cd of hard brick, fifty—one inches in
hciglit and thirty-four inches at its
Widest part, inside measurement. Across
the salt mondowmhere tlio- mud is about
twenty-five feet, deep, it wlll be laid on
a pile foundation, between retaining walls
ofjrubblo masonry. The deepest cut will
be about eighteen fect, near the ruilr-vml
crossing: the average depth will la- ult‘h'll‘
and onc half foot.
Mr. “dell will begin work about Sup
teinbcr l, and expects tocomplcw the
contract about December l. lie is In
tillll‘t'tl togive a bond fol-twenty iiw pcr
cent. of the contract price.
"SAVE Till". Bills," Till” SAY.
“'omi u 5rd Avenue l'eoplc Protect Against
a Saloon on that Street.
Editor Sv/ilim’l; I see by a paper pub
lislicd in this city on Saturday last. that
an application has been made a. the
l‘ounty Commissioners for the granting
of a license to open another saloon, to be
limited on Woodward avenue, near the
cur house. Now, kfr. Editor, tllctu is no
demand in that section of the city {or a
saloon, unless in be to catch tlw boys
who are growing up. We know that
the property owners on Woodward are
nuc, Cross street, llurrctt avenue. Qum-
tard avenue and flrovo stn‘ct. think too
much of their homes and children to
have a saloon located among them.
Cannot the granting of the licence be
prevented by the resident-s of the
streets named? It seems too bad to have
such a place located alongside of agro-
cery store. where ladies and children
have to go. The result will be. if allot-nee
is granted, that it will ruin the business
of the only store we have. it is too bad.
and we don‘t want anything to come
among us that will not do any good.
We want the store to remain with us,
but we don't want nor don't need the
saloon. We have plenty at present.
. Rasuissr.
sun Another.
.llr. Editor: On penning the columns
of a paper published in this city, 1 notic-
ed ansppilcatlon made for s llcennv to
locate a saloon on Woodward avuuw,
near the car stables. As one who has
just bought property in that neighbor-
hood and who intends to live there abort-
ly, l protest against such a place. I can
not see where it is needed, unless it is to
entice our boys and make a public
thoroughfare, what it could not be. i
see, also, that not one of those whose
nameaarssignedlivc within a mile of
said place. lied 1' known that such a
place was contemplated I should never
have located in that section. 1 hope it
will not be. E. ii. BEAl'UM.
' lead for .100 Damages.
Bernard McGovern, of Elm street. has
sued thsNorwelkllorasllsllroad company
tor 01,000 damages for injuries which,
he alleges, he received frcmaklck by
once! the company's horlacar driven,
Frederick Wardwell, on the main line.
Dcpntyflhsrid Term in plantation-b
tashmsnt upon the company’s stables for
um,hmthdldm, them
being served upon Houston I". I. Brady.
The can b returnable before them
bar turn of medium Ounces Pia-I.
Attorney John .1. Welsh mm”.
m in the actor. ,
SEWER BIDS airman;
What l’aint, Soap and Water has bone at
the Franklin ltraet school. ,
When the teachers and scholars of the
Franklin street school return to their
duties two weeks from today, they will
find their rooms the very psi-focused
can turn his hand to almost anything.
has not been idle during the long sum-
mer vacation. lie has spent nearly every
day in and about the school and his
ingenuity and tack willnbc seen in many
minor changes about the building. The
desks in all the grades have been coated
with hard oil until they shine like
polished marble, while in keeping with
their improved appearance the door has
been madc‘several shades whiter by a
vigorous use of soap, water and scrub-
bing brush. In rooms seven and 'eight
the walls,cciling and wood work have
been repainted; all the window sashes
have been similarly treatul, and in
various other places throughout the
building Mr. Ilenger'e paint brush has
concealed patches on wood work and
plaster that had grown rusty with age.
lie is now awaiting the arrival of some
new slate black boards Which will be
placed on the wells in the two‘ lower
grades. 10° grounds surrounding the
building have not been neglected. The
dead leaves and loose stones have been
raked up ready to be carted away,
while the flower-mound with its wealth
if bright, fragrant blossoms, new!
showed boiler cure.
CAPTAIN Ill'ltlf. NASH lllIAlL
1h- wns One of South Norwialli's Oldest
it Booth Main Street, Insole Building.
to. licrmlk _ ' Hamill.
uni: ‘lllllilli'l‘ AN]! 0 it.
cleanliness. Janitor Henry Booger, who .
whatever to the selling price.
can get for the least money.
.,
I
now to 2 0 per yard.
reduced from 450. to 31c.
a $11.00 or $3.50 article for 81.05.
Extra heavy Turkish Wash
fixtures, 40. per foot.
and Most Worthy Clilaona.
Another of South Norwalk’s oldest
and most worthy citizens has [1038“],
away. Captain llurr Nash died at his“;
home on West street at 12:30 o'clock;
last night. in the eightyscveutli year of
his age. Ilelia-i been in [cubic health.
for some time, due to a severe attack of
the grip about ihreoycnrs ago. About
a week ago his illness took a serious
turn, resulting in heart failure. which
was the direct cause of his death.
Mr. Nash was born in South No rwallr.
and during his younger days followed
the see. If.) had served with crcslit as a
member of the Iloord oft'ouncilnien and
in ihcrltntc Legislature. lie was a dc-
vout Christian. a member and lfllwll‘t‘ of
the First Methodist church, [in widow
and lourgrown children surviv.l him.
The funeral will probably be held at
2:30 Thnsdny afternoon, from the
homo.
What it Coats for Repairs.
concerning Somalia's wulor systnu.
“We are told that u l‘t‘epolleillll‘ puny
put in a bid to do all this work fora
total of H.000 10‘! year. it probably
mate the borough three timcs this am: nlul ,
if not more. lie-muse of its constant links
and breaks and diggings up of its rollcn
pipers."——A. ll. Camp, secretary of the
Board of Water Commissioners. gives
the following from a sworn rcpmt of the
board. it shows the cost of repairs to
the borough system of water works, in-
cluding the salary of tlic sumrintcndnnt:
Year ending September ill, W7 .. . 90.3.20
Your ending September ilu. ism, r131!“
Year curling Septeiiibor 00. law . . 70L":
Year ending Srpmnlm to, last», 7m l0
Years-mini): Heptumlwrflll, Hui . 7:100
\‘cnr roiling Hl'plt'fllllt'l‘ LII, lriilrl
chi.”
Total for six years ..
Average pcr your ...........
They Will Ill-conic Nurmnlttu.
lv'our young ladies took tho Normal
School cxnmia’tions. lit-bl yesterday in
his Ul’llt'll‘l! room at the Franklin
street school. They were Miss liarrict
l’. McPherson, Miss Edna E. Wilson and
Miss Agnes ll. llurrett, of Norwallr. and
Miss Kate hlctlnnu, of Wesiport. There
was also one candidate from Norwolk
orastatc teacher's certificate and one
from Stamford. The examinations were
conducted by S. l’. Willerd,agcnt of the
State lloard of Education. The
examinations for state certillcntcn will
be continued today, two days being re
quired for candidates to complete their
papers. ..-
Itambsra‘ Base at The Knob.
There will be a race at The Knoll. next
About the follnnivu; frnzn tin-(Linv'llv '
times.
One gross only, Light (loriimn Tumblers, “Banded," 00c.
doz., worth 080.
...... WWW
swear». We 2..
' ......‘wa-..
lst, 1,000 yds. fancy plaid and stripe Dress Goods,
wide, worth 250. They can be bought new for 18 etc per yard.
15 pcs. different styles plaid and stripe, sizes 35 in. wide.
Finest Wearing goods out. Regular price 420 per yard: reduced
Scissors, blunt points, a good thing for children, 5c. pai
Sharp Points, 7c. pair; A Nickel Plated Scissor for [00.
One thousand yards Check and Stripe Nainsook, 50 differ-
ent patterns, lQlc. yard, value 100.
”...... W ..M.W... .... . ._ . ,
‘. 139...,
l
.. .. ..-... .....-_..‘w.mm-W- ....
Sauce for the Goose.
it. issaid, is sari-Ce for the gander, but neither goose nor gander W
prize any sauce half as lilllcil as the public admire our 010
They catch the eye every time and win the admiration of every
beholder. It bespeaksm want of good taste to overlook the ex.»
cellence of these goods. Their su eriority is as evident as a hill
'in, the middle “of a plain, and the c
spection, the more good
needless; these goods tell)
that you can no more bel
bran-now iokc.
——-—-—ooo—-——-
As a general rule we always look at the cost of an article
before advertising it. This woek,howevcr, cost bears no relation,
We will be candid and state we have found it a little more
difficult thanusuai to stimulate trade. However we trust this
will have the desired effect, for the simple reason, tho goods are
cheap, and it is certainly toyour interest to buy the most you
c f
A.
Gents’ Angola Summer Underwear, Shirts and Drawers,
Gonts’ J can Drawers, 50c. quality, for Mo.
Lodies‘ l’orasols reduced loss than onehaif of actual cost:
Rags, ‘lc. cacti.
Special value in Scarlet all wool Flannel, twilled, ‘23c. yd.
Brass rods for window curtains, any length, complete with
Special prior-s in Loco and Clicncllc curtains to suit the
Ten piece 'l‘oilvt Sets. Decorated, $2.25 each.
2 as .. ..
' 1.98
.i'm
.65)
to t-
H
H
t.
It
to $0.25 each.
05
6E0.
l'f'HE000lllE H.
Ban
dollar on ovary pair of shoes pure
:l50 pair Ladies’
Saturday, for members’ boats. lionts
may be entered in two classes. No. i.
for yawls, will start at 0:00 p. in. with
two minutes' allowance to cross the
starting line. (lines 9, for Si. Imwrence
skills and causes, will start at 3:40, with
two minutes' allowance to cross the line.
A time allowance will be made of
twenty seconds to the foot per mile.
The course will be a trtangularonc,ns
laid out in front of the clubhouse. The
other sailing rules will be the someas
have prevailed in previous races.
STORIES 01" THE STATE.
Items of Interest (lulled from Ivory Quar-
ter of Ocnneetlclt.
Rev. Emil. Coley; late rector of the
Episcopal church in South Manchester.
has entered upon his duties as assistant
to llev. Dr. Tailock, of St. John's
500 pair, the cream of Lounsbury, Mathews
perfect, worth from-$3.50 to $0.00, for from $1.75 to $2.25 per pair.
Croquet Sets, 75oz, reduced from $1.25.
Special values in Framed Pictures, choice subjccts, t
or oak frames. $4.40 each, roduc ed from 6510*.
.u 5.95.
“ ”3.98.
it
at
I In
.95.
We are showing a fine liiic of Decorated Lumps from 81.40
(inc pierchundrcd Decorated lliiiner Sets for $7.00,wcrei‘0.40.
*‘p—a
sog;jr$l,s’r
83 Washington ”Street.
VAN AALSTYNE. Prop.
krupt
to be Closed Out in the next Sixty Days.
_. ...... ...‘uw...
Having purchased a Bankrupt Stock of ii Boston Manufacturer, 1 will now show on the largest
stock over offered for solo in this town and convince you that you can save from fty cents to it
based at my store.
Turn Shoes. all sizes and widtlis,.........
75 ‘ ilpera'l‘oe Shocs.............. ..... 1.75 “ 3.00
100 “ Pat. Ti Shoes.................... ...... .. .. 1.50 “ :2.
95 “ Black oze ()xfords.......... 1.50 “ 3.00
no " Pat. Ti Oxfords 150 “ 3.00
75 “ Wino nesia Calf Oxfords....................... 1.50 “ 2.50
00 “ Russet Goat Oxfords............................. 1.50 ” 2.00
130 “ Wino Russia Calf Blucher 0xfords.............. 1.15 " 2.00
110 " (,lhocolatc Russia Calf Edison 0xfords.......... 1.15 “ 2.00
100 “ Wine Bluchcr Oxfords........................... 1.0" “ 1.50
250 “ Wino Russia Calf Oxfords....................... ..00 " 1.60
00 “ ti?!“ llecl Russet Oxfords...................... 1.00 - 1.75
100 “ id at. Tip. Pat. Trim Edison (leords....... 1.l5 ” 2.00
00 “ Square 'l‘oc ’nt. 'I‘i (leords..................... 1.00 “ 1150
80 " Common Sense 0x01115.......................... 1.00 l‘ 2.00
400 " Oxfords 50 “ 1.00
:50 in.
r;
~namol
onus
Sale
$10,000 yWfllllll 0F Slfllllll
ll "'0‘“
onmdr 0035 Hand Bowed Shoes. slightly im-
oser and
p buying than you
0.H.l|arvey’s
MARK-00W.
ON.
a
Boots
and
SHOES.
We shall now inaugurate 3
“Smash” in shoe prices, which
will please the public and clear
our overflowing shelves of every
pair of shoes that will fit
Child, Youth. flan or Woman.
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 laiies’ Shoes. .
1,500 Pairs of Men’s Shoes
l00Kl l.00l(!
Evoryl’airof $5.00 going for $4.00
“ $4.00 “ $3.25
“ $3.00 “ $2.50
“ 03.00 “ $1.50
.. $1.50 “ $1.25
“ $1.25 ‘- 31.00
Other Goodsin Proportion.
k
. ...at $2.00 former price $4.50
more minute your in—
oints will bo‘discovercd. Description is
their own story and tell it so forcibly
can help smiling at 9. ~
V Wall Paper
—THn—'
:l.l.Prowiilllo ,
* 96 Washington St.
South Norwalk.
offer their entire stock of
Wall Paper
at 50 per cent. less than regular
price.
Sale to commence
lhursdayJunelll
Lnxmul
~AND—
CELE
more am. pm axb‘ ‘rxvreoaa'i'is
was smear
lin Mdilches,
No More Restless Days,
No More Sleepless flights.
With increasing Appetite and perfect Diges-
tion Hope takes the place of despair: your
daily duties become a delight and Lifea
Joy.
ti?
'l'hcn amp that cough with
Yankee
LUNG -8001llEll.
Ask your neighbor about it. and if not fully
satisfied inonlre at the
CITY llllllli SlflllE,
53 WASHINGTON 812. 80. XORWALK.
Or of _
G. A. Gregory 8: 00..
unifies ,
THE
would run.
w u ,.... waiiot go do the next best thing
azdnrnrc one ofthe
Souvenir Spoons
North’; Studio
by sitting for a donor: of his but
CABINET PHOT000|P§§.
soih‘ia‘r‘iiiild“li W.
illlllll nu illll illllllll.
Present this advertisement at in out: with
an order for a set of teeth fore Bet. in
and i will allow you one will“ for it.
ill. flamers Inlcmuppflo
'l‘h Li blast and Biron ’
mad: Wendie less than outfit an
be worn in tho moahsensltivc mung mt
the least trouble. ads only by Dr M” bar.
SETS 0i lEE'lll
TEETH IXTMCTID
w?”
rise
:00 pair Men’s gortlovani {land flowed, Lace and Congress.......at $3.00 formor‘ price 03.03 $fi)fi§pfii§i§“§"?’wdmu
0i “ use not ‘ongress 2.50 ‘ 1.» . . ; . .
800 " Lace and Congress, Goodyear Welt................ 2.25 “ 0.2.5 Ablli‘lid’i‘abgiigwns - Mesa-p
400 “ Iéaco andKOOngress, Goodyear Welt................ 2.00 “ 3-00 A:mw%‘mfilomm
100 " casino on me 2.00 “ 0.00 , ' “film
120 0 a” 1.50 “ tulibvfififihfiggbfinflfii "3'
100 .. PoliceShoes.......................................... 1.50 “ 2.00 . 0 ~
100 " Kid Lace—Solid Comfort............................ 1.25 “ 2.00 0Washln;tonltrest.' was...
too “ Russia Calf Blucher and Lace 2.75 " 3.50 “0U“ sonwamr. con.
100 “ Russia Calf Blucher Oxfords.........;.............. 2.50 ' 3.50 ,,,,,,,,, “m
100 pairs Youthf, size 11 to2, Shoes 1.00 “ 1.25
Also a lo of sses’ Hand Bowed—Spring Heel 1 0 “ 2.50
church, Stamford.
Benedict Lyons. a Thoma-ton boy,
aged eleven, is carrying a pebble in one
ethic ears. Ila inserted the pebble to
burst a bubble which he get while bath-
ing. Now the doctors can’t get it out.
On the William Hanford farm in
Westport is a persimmon use thirty feet
high and more than forty years old. it
is loaded with fruit, and is an object of
beauty. ltlstbsoniy‘trce cf the kind
in Warranty.
' ”st wasuihcron "
.0
Come see me and you will think you are in a Wholesale instead of
TheOdore H. Olsen ‘
leader of Boot and Shoelrade of lltrwilk
§0ilTH hesitant.»
a Retail Store.
Fall tall but. {30,
Departments of
Trout-Inna.
Ollie. training.
man-hip. line Arts.
Mllllllll
FElllFlll SlilllilllEll lll’lllfls
a
at
.\l
.‘
w.)
Norwalk Chronicler