' ofsteeflorthese
8'
.oflhe rials. w led.
topcrlormalltbe worko the
p berthoyarcallf
ST
concerns or homes orator
- rue arson.
ones-cs as on.- naiase. 'rra‘s’s ran
a, as raw Instr. ear-ram Donation!
and standings llewa Bowl-A lease at
Devastation at the Basis. ,
‘rIast t’s slum did hundreds of
dollars 3353. of damage babi-
pg ; NOW
The Young American Lens
1 Girls.
construction
to be manufactu
1 0 .
have no intricate fittings to’ t out of order b t are built aim l and v stron
mate go sting the caramel p 1o. It liquor-angled
cost machines, and for actual wear wil outlive most of than.
y warranted and cost but ”5,09, ‘
RTEVANT’S ”EKfioAm 7 HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
5 List lillliiT’s small. “I!
Mo
in every part to with
damagsd. Jesse Toiles'bostwhlcb
was at shelter is dutroyed.
Tbadamap to the tress along West
street by the storm last night was great.
Khshrcad all along being strewn with
m .
lo the galore at Elmenworth several
trees and lbs were blown down doing
considerable
John T. Hayes his heonery de-
molished by a tree falling on it.
The large walnut tree in front of Cap-
tain Byabee's on Maple street, was
badly broken. Other residences on the
street sustained like damages.
William Shoeban’s dog. was struck by
an electric light wire which hung down
W on lfain street this morning and receiv~
twigs and leaves which will keep
borough workmen bus for a leg
. " ‘ atlases. Thestrectsayrealeoplen-
neys ave also
or sligh ydsmolished.
ly a street in townon
been blown dovgnAndThe fire w, tele-
phone telegrs elect; in g twires
’ mixed upstate. so
through the night the fireball rang at
in The wires are down in the
On the Wall
wlm
wissbangdown in the attest. A pedes-
‘ attempted to pick it up and put it
. ’3 l? the way and received a shock
whiehknocked him down. There was
anothercross in front of the Norwalk
club budding. A horse harnessed to
onset the South Norwnlkhbeel1 codipd
an'swlgons. steppedontewreun
ways thrown by the shock. Several people
mod to bfilp the agree upi were also
. A o in nven 1
Wallace Sherwom clerkgfor thlinn’i
Wardwell was thrown in the same plum
The (in a wire was finally out and
remove: . A crom on Mechanic street
between the telephone and electric light
wirescaua'ed amusements. electrical “lit,-
’ but no outage. e
play service b thoroughly demolish.
edand the Incandescent lights are not
running.
The clerk who runs Jacob Schaub's
dling wagon ran into a live _w1re
’ ginthestreetneartheeleetnccsr
house on Woodward avenue. The horse
was knocked down by the shock and the
driver was badly shocked trying to get
him up. He at lastsnoceeded with the
emblem of several bystandaminget-
tbc thoroughly Mammal
earth-feet. The Mfg started to
runsndranasfsrasJ.C. Wilson's hat
factory. where he was caught. The
was badly da .
"mucous at the d was one of the
wildest confusion. The boats usually
sheltered in mid stream had been blown
in shore h the southeastern gale and
were lying n nnderths docks, bum lag
against each other and the spiles. the
nice yacht Peri, owned by Abraham
Dec or. was blown ashore near Tollss'
wharf and was wrecked. A soil boat
belonging to the late Burr Nash estate
wasabo blown ashore at this lot and
badly damaged. 8. K. Stan! ssailboet
was blown age net the
wharf and had how-
1'“ mm' in?! and r
“thrlgbjfienc‘sgent the entirgu‘gizniug
trying to raise her. Edw d ng‘s
is was blown into wharf and
had combing broke-i. bjflmmn'
in other damages. ‘. . ury’s
yaght Gertrude suffered considerable
damage by bumpinga “net the dock.
The cabin was badlya . one side
being crushed in: combing was also
broken. W. W. Comatock's yachts, the
Sadie sad Pearls-misc :dsnt sdrilt. The
mend
Brothers
was found up near the draw-bridge.
yacht Nellie owned by James
and Anti Waters was dom-
by being blown into Raymond
mew dock. A ”Show owneilbya
Hall was own
sebum choker built awl boat ho
length to Theodore wndes was
or waiged in between
bisoystersteamerandthedock. 0.1-.
Decker's sailboat Fannie was blown
caries-
froml'itch’sl’oihtcntbeeastsldeofthe (
harbor up Into Frank Barritt's dock and
from there over to Charles Invades
desk where it caughton the splles. The
.aprlt was cat-30d away and the
r
we 0 5.1.8»:
iii? r053
ii
i
l
e
,i
u
E
l
i
of;
is
F
i
~v .s
i
ri‘
.. .sd a severe shock. l‘ls howledpiteously
stifled
for a few seconds and then down
oh! the street for homes. if he had been
shot.
, During last nights storm u large sl
ran ashore on the int of Rain nun?
The buttons y of plants in Dr.
C. A. Acton's front yard were nearly all
over and other damage resulted.
0n Elm street an electrlclight pole
was snap in twain~by the gale.
Thebg tidecaussd bythe southeast
lelast night,‘liooded the docks in both
orwalk and South Norwalk and did
considerable da. .
The propeller Cit of Norwslk, which
should have hit or docks early this
morning, did not go out until this after-
noon.
An old up Is tree probably it hundred
ears old onging to Mrs. Raymond, of
e street. was blown over last night.
A locust tree in C. E. Jennings' yard
on West street and an apple tree on E.
Board‘s property near Trinity church are
broken off. -
Young trees in door yards all over the
town are partially uprooted.
A large elm tree in front of the [lance
place. on Step Rock road, was broken oil
a few feet from the ground.
Rotor: Point was not spared in the
ravages of the wind. rain and lids.
Birthing houses were damaged, the float
washed away, and several trees were
blown down and the beach so delightful
to bothers, is strewn with derbia and has
3? the symetricni curves of pleasant
ya. .
Al Bell lahnd the cottagers felt the
high wind, in the swaying of their sum
mer homes. Many of them spent the
night on the porches or walking around
the islnnd, fearing lest the morning find
their cottages down the sound, the high
tide having surrounded some of them.
The shed adjoining the Silver Mine
hall is com ilctsly demolished.
At Crsn rry Plains the storm was
felt in all its violence, though not so se-
vere and marked in its amount cl dam
age seen the occasion of the recent cy-
clone. Uhnrlos Reynolds was again a
sufferer by having several trees in his
orchard demolished. and chim-
neys were destroyed all through that
section and crops and fruit sndersd
dreadfully.
The road from Silver Iline to New
Canaan isobstrucled three largetress
blown across it. '1‘ e butchers and
bakers this morning‘had to use the other
road. Apple trees in all the orchards
for miles about are blown down.
but Mght's Isl-fall.
Some little conception of the fall of
rain during last night. canbegatbel‘rd
from the statement of Franklin A. Smith.
who drove up this mornirig to his fasting,
situated on the Silver inc river. t
live o‘clock the water was about thirty
inches below the lop of the darn. At
seven o'clock it had raised so that it just
run over. At half-past nine the water
run over the entire length of the dam
(which is seventy feet) a feet thick, pro
ducic‘g ai young Niagara's sight lml;
wort gong see. 'ery ewpco so
our common?” have any idea of the
beautiful sights and that is to be
seen witliina half hours' drive of their
city homes.
raises“. caution.
Pleasant l‘ar it». About our and
other «pic’s Friends.
Mrs. Henry Fresh and children have
returned from New York, after u wl-uk's
visit.
Ilsa Minnie Rule, of ilrmhlyn, N. Y ,
h visiting Lillie lt‘roeb, of Lowe street.
Jwes Hitchcll, of the Hartford Wheel
club, was in town yesterday calling on
fluids.
Ilsa Aduey, of New York city.
is risltgguber aunt. Mrs. Dr. illinm,
Berkeley street.
Charts lilbson, of New York, who
has many friends in this vicinity is
candle a week's var-.stlon in Wilton. at
t real once of Ilr. and live. Augustin
Whitlock.
ii. A. King, the popular instructor of
the Wit boarding aosdem ls sojourn-
ing, wi relatives, among Catskills.
kllss I s Starling entertained several
meal-town friends last evening at her
home on flaviland street.
I). P. Gillespie and wife, of Unto-ville,
Allen's Dissolve” rev Piles.
Allen’s Discovery or Plies a
m" M gs'ms'fs'm" inf-mesh
sonata-
clue st night? It litmus
_ . AVE . IT!
W _ .
, Distance Safetles for Boys and
‘ Fully Werrented. for sin.
ills, of sndwoodsooombinedaato , ‘ thalighwstandstrongeat .,
n... mwmwwmmemiid nemrswciiiih
and material used in these machines make them the lighhst
red. weighing only lulba, and cannot become a burden to even
destroyed. Atrce was partially blown h
in. Elects sun, of tow Britain. and “"
l‘.‘
IOTE8 F0001 llllll'llfi.
A BBSBZT LETTER P30! A STAFF
CORRESPONDENTH YEN.
New in Iris-as Visit the camp-coup.
any mummy l at Itas- Ball—a
Governor lurrls Insured to Arrive ‘I'u
light—he Itdrm lalt “are.
(From slits! CorrespondentJ
G’atlt- llosms, Name, August, illi—
ltis or that Governor Morris,
commaudieri‘ln airlift, will arrive flierzhiflo-
morrowng t, operations or
event have alreadyb'een made. He will
hornet at the train by the Second regi-
ment,.and escorted to the camp ground,
whereasalute will be fired and at band
nu’é‘l'hi'm” be r c r
a mem r40 .ompany .
lsagenius in his way. ‘ Out 0! is nigh:-
box, several pieces of fine steel wire and
apiece of wood two feet in length, he
as made a banjo. To one side of this is
attached a harmonica. He plays both
together and makes very sweet music.
lie veaconcert last evening to large
and ences in the tents of Psymaster .
E. Grows and Captain Rose. , ' .
it is ex led that to-merrow after-
noon a rev w will be tendered the adjut.
ant general and on l‘ridg afternmn st 2
o’clock the review by ovemor Morris
will take place. .
A reception was given by Colonel Frost
at his head uarters last evening to the
members the vernar‘s staff. Major
Hendrie, resple t in his new uniform
snil‘lookin very handsome. as usual,
drilled the lid Battalion in the ex
tended order this mornin .
At the inspection of nip-any qusr
ters this morning every com y m the,
Fourth received one hand per. Cent,
and on policing, all but Com units ‘B
and D received one hundred. he latter
was ninetyeight per cent.
There is a great improvement in oil
the drills and ratios and the silicon;
and men are icing their host tomslw
the encampment the most succemfui of
any yet held. Yesterday afternoon the
Signal corps drilled on bicycles and did
linsl . It is doubtful if they can be
ext-o led by any corps in the brigade.
Major Giddings supervised the drill.
Drum Major Kilienbeck is one of the
busiest men in camp. He has served
throu h five enlistments. Several of
the Vgheeler a Wilson band havealso
been in the service many years. Yar-
terday Conrad Weidsnhammer, Chlt‘f
musician. signed his ninth enlistment
papers. George Banger. another member
of the band, has been in continuous
Iallmsegitnet‘iewih tbs brigadeiahsttsr
o t
offlca'cd than the Fourth. They are all
a fine looking body of men, and thor-
oughl versed in military tactics. Col-
onel rust and Adjutant Crcfut make
very imposing oiiicers and their com-
mands are promptly executed by the
men.
Among the visitors who have already
been to the camp is Mrs. Joseph Perry.
wife of the trumpeter of Company D,
with several friends from Norw k.
The Y. H. C. A. tent receives the st.
tention of man members of the brigade,
and large numbers of the men are always
found there. All the state pursue and
numerous riodlcaia and books areiu
hefound. here is alaoaptm ofliuo in
the tent. Secretary A. ll. Wilcox, of
tho lei-ides association. formerly of
Norwalk, arrived yestenisy and took
charge for the balance of the «wt. llw
has called on Chaplain Noble nod other
Norwalk members of the stall on!»
whom he is acquainted.
A large numbsrof the con: ion at
the brigade played ball on the old this
afternwn. Com y D played a nine
from Company .aml won by the fol-
lowing score:
(‘ompany D-i 7 5 7-40
Company l~l l I 8-43
Company ll‘s team was comprised of
the fol ow ngaflafiers: Third base, Joseph
Welsh; iitch' , ichael Fallon; catcher.
James 1 oullban: first base. Charles Pen-
nington; second line William Penning-
ton; ri ht field Will Joyce: short
stop, T mas (landfill: left field, Wll
llsm Shepard; center field, James Smith
trompsny l-‘a also played a team
from Company K and also mm,
the ante being called called during thu
fourt inning by a slight shower. him»
it“, Pa players were catcher. Thomas
nigh; pitcher, James llssom lint base.
John O Brien; third base. Henry Pains;
short stop, Samuel Craeford - second base.
John Clone' center ileld Albert Buttery;
r lfleid, iota Chase; left field. stone:
oily. Catcher Johnson. of (bmpao
l‘s nine. had the forefinger olhulst
band split during the . Tomorrow
“'10 nines of Gompau I-‘ and I) will
I s
9 La lines sntertalnsd his wits and
dau tar Fannstla and In. William
buttery, wlfscf first I Buttery.
st blatant this afternoon. 0.1.. Barnett.
as u-mmlclan of (tummy F. It also at
i
E
d
{it
t
ill
l
E
g
0
i
520%
r
E
i
r
14 tooth Isis use.
to. remit ,
Down With All Hands.
, .
m...—
m..._,....,.
i
l'ha luvs leotla coast Itrwwn With “nets
and WA Cyclone Howling Alon]
its lower ans-us Mlflgb I‘ll- at
Aabury Park.
HALIFAX, Aug. 24.--The steamer Dorcas
and the barge Etta Stewart have been lost.
with 2411'", and men have been sent to
shut-in island, to miles from here. to see
what can be done. The Dorcas, Captain
Angus Ferguson, left Sydney on Beturdsy
last with a large in tow, both coal laden.
The barge carried a crew of sight and tits
Dorcas a crew of 10. In addition the chief
engineer of the steamer had his wife and
four children on board. Miss Sadie blus-
grsvs of South Day, 8. D.. was on the
if? Stewart, making the total loss of
s .
J. C. Potts of Porter Lake arrived here
from the scene of the wreck. He says the
wreckage was first discovered on the shore
at Porter Lake. The seas were running
mountain high. and. the two vessels were
last breaking up. ' ~
The body of Captain Ferguson of the tug
Dorcas was found about a quarter of a
mile to the westward on linlf Island beach.
Both his temples were Noland and his body
badly injured. Ills watch had stopped at
2:I0 o'clock. Ills renihlns were taken in
Barre. Sir or seven bodha were seen float»
log in the surf under the biufls at Eel!
island. The bodies will be uncured whru
the tide goes out. I
Recovering the Bodies.
The bodies of Mn Iicnnis and her daugh-
ter. aged 7 years, Were recovered near where
(Inptain i‘izrguson'l body was found. ller
husband was engineer of the Dorcas and
was lost with the others. The ileum
family had been at Sydney visiting rsla~
tires and were returning home.
cuspro:
Angus Ferguson, captain, leaves a widow
and three children; Hector McDonald. mats:
William ilnnnan. chief engineer. Halifax; Al-
fml Tummy. recoil-l engineer. llulifax. leaves
widow and three children: J. Hui-rt, able sane
man. Weymouth; Norman Muhlurrny. able
seamen. Inuisbnrm Alexander bIchclter. able
seamen. larttiflhrtrgxliichnl Mrflurm. able sear
clan. ilalifsr. -
Those on the Etta Stewart us far as
known were:
t'npunn U. H'I‘m‘ri’. Louisbunr: William
Price, male. which“; 1’. Mount”. m
burg: bliss vaeztlmend James Kelly.
brothers, larulslml‘fl'; A. MrDonald. able sea-
man. .
There are grave fears entertained in sink
ping circles here for the safety of the
schooner Walled; She left here Sunday
in ballast, bound to Piston to load.
The schooner Crescent, ill) tons, is a totnl
wreck at Cheticamp. C. ll.
Considering the number of wrecks by the
storm, the loss of life In small. Several
schooner-s are reported ashore at St. Anne’s,
C. ii. The schooner Mary Jane, ashore at
(inlxsrus. Is reported A total loss.
An unknown schooner and several small
lmots were driven ashore near Tidulsh.
The achmiurr Hydra. Charlottetown for
Sydney. with molasses. sugar and dried
meals, is at Auld'a Cove, L‘. ll, full of wn-
tor and likely to be a total loss.
’l'su snrali vocals are ashore nt “'2.“ llsy,
nrnr l'arraboro. The schooner Nari-e is a
total loss at Sand Point. and the schooner
‘3"3 June is completely wrecked at Big
on .
lllgh Title on the New Jersey Coast.
Aslu'ui‘ PARK. N. J.. Aug. adrr‘A heavy
storm set in along; the upper New Ji-rasy
coast. The wind blew with great force
from the northeast, making every heavy
surf. At Long Branch the breakers ran
high over the newly erected bulkheads
along the foot of the hint! and dashed In
showers of spray far into Uceau avenue.
liars at Asbury Park at high this the
surf was sweeping in and out under the
launch» board walk of Founder James A.
llmdivy with such force that the foam
from the top of the breakers was carried a
block inland. The next high this is ex-
ported to work considerable darlings.
At Svnliright the surf was hammering
away at the collage bulkheads with a
noise hoards mile inland. At Highland
beach the surf was tearing out the old and
sinndunod crilrwurk erected to protect the
Sandy liook tracks of the Central Railroad
ulNew Jersey. MM“
A Body In the Cabin.
Psunmuw. N. 8., Aug. 2t~’l'hs steamer
W. bl. Weatherspoou picked up the wreck
of the sclumner Enterprise in the basin and
towed her into Partridge island pier. The
body of a young man, supposed to belong
to I’arvsboro islamimas found in thacsbln.
The vessel wus seen all Partridge Island on
liomlay night, with two man and two
women on board.
m M l
Cab nits-w an In Naples.
Adult NAMA.M~Thc bdri f
in m of in. and In. cm at metal will». illusion-sturgeon“ 1.0.1.me
N k“ m Osborne “W“- af Jans- . Moths running of trams and omnibusss
"If CarrleInunsbu ”hid (the aligns»? ”m h I” 11?: I ma“l.“°:.':.l.“ firmw'
”r i . , . A vs res vs
3'me Olin Youth; and hill}: aglmsntal oblong, d the day’vsiu be men werelulursdls the light. ”0 w
u n avenue. m up, , , WW.
Ilsa Iflncielisers of limki o 5.112. tenant MIG-.3.“ M! 0" M'm‘mm
05:53:“ "W" "m ”“0” “m" ‘l‘ "" ‘mmummuib “"li: All. uncommon.
is logs in ’ “W9: 1‘" w cumpslyhavsaqsclal , at camp avenue, Bmklyn.bas returned. She ra-
w“ "l" ‘ P ‘lgg'b whichltls pcdbisforpsnpls ihlussdtottllwberssbsbadbrsnslnesl'rl-
"“ fund“. I“ “mi“ "‘ urwalk to Meats directly with 0.1. .
”all; 13*. (ration of Bt its ”a {I ' h I '"I Iguan'm" ' grist-inmates.
chutehfliasreturusd from atwd wee s’ ”E‘- any . p_ ' m up Beams, Aug. MW,” Templeton has
trlptothsOatskgls. pm, "1. ‘1'. “1.1.1“. ml" 3'3‘ mtvfg'lmnb‘hflsm
ufmm mm “m‘m' Wm'wmmm s'i oilfi' wove-mom“- mu math-m-
omsm Immerlssmmslesdsrs Minnow men out. MW‘
at the White Munchies. cream Variants-n lass a Means.
lisw mm. Aug. sow-Tin surviving
members of the Twutlsth regiment, Ces-
sastlait volunteers, held their twenty-
rlghtb annual reunion at lavin ltoek.
m renews m areal waster.
ltsw Yuan. Aug. Its-«Tbs Grand Insist
of the independent Order of Odd Fellows
sisal/rd cllssrs forth year. ll I. (insist
its“ was slatted uses .
N Y .A Mulber-
so In-
bsr «max, Wsytaad cams-us
monuments-mm»
welders-liters.
W
multinational-Italian
W stwAaslsty prevails
tbs ”manometer-tile
strides-issuer. ‘
W ‘ u "
Twam-muninnosr
Steamer Dorcas and Tow Went '4
A YBABI’UL STORE BAGBD'AT SBA-1'.
The names of those drowned an the Dor-
in the
. spection, the more 00d
1 needless; those goo s tel
that you can no more help
bran-new. joke.
W .
As a general rule we always look at the cost of on article
before advertising it. This week,however, cost boars
whatever to the selling» price. .
We will'be candid and state we have found it a little more
difficult than usunl'to stimulate trade. However We trust this
willi’til‘ve the desired effect, for the simple reason, the goods are
cheap, and it is certainly to your iniorost to buy the most you
can get for the least money.
times.
Hoe-“~— '
let, 1,000 yds. fancy plaid and stripe Dress Goods, 30 “in. '
wide, worth 25c. They can be bought new for 18 etc per yard.
15 pcs. different styles plaid and stripe, sizes 38 in. wide.
Finest wearing goods out. Regular price 420 per yard; reduced
now to 270 per yard. '
Gents’ Angola Summer Underwear, Shirts and Drovers, ‘
reduced from 45c. to 310.
L.
Gents’ Jeon Drawers, 50c. quality, for 31c.
Ladies’ Parasols reduced less than one-half of actual cost; will please the public and clear
a 03.00 or 83.50 article for 01.25.
Scissors, blunt points, agood thing for children, 50. pair;
Sharp Points, 7o. pair; A Nickel Plated Scissor for 10c.
One thousand yards Check and Stripe Nainsook, 50 differ-
ent patterns. lilo. yard, value 19c.
Extra heavy Turkish Wash Regs, 2c. each.
Special value in Scarlet all wool Flannel, twilled, 230. yd.
’ Brass rods for window curtains, any length, complete with
fixtures, in. per foot.
Special prices in Lace and Chenello curtains to suit the
One gross only, Light German Tumblers, “Banded,” 000.
don, worth 080.
. Ten piece Toilet Sets. Decorated, $2.25 each.
Croquet Sets, 750.. reduced from $1.26.
Special values in Framed Pictures, choice subjects, enamel
or onlofrnmes. $4.49 each, reduced from 66.00.
’7‘ We are showing a fine line of Decorated Lamps from slain
to $6.25 each.
' Ono piecehundred Decorated Dinner Sets for 87.00woretm40.
2 95 “ “ “ 5.95.
ms " .. ~ 2.05».
Al“ ” “ “ 1.49.
.139 “ " “ .98.
hog-QM...
83 WaShinEton Street.
GED. “VAN ILSTYNE. Prop.
no relation,
(ill
‘ , Goose. ,
it is said, is when for the gender, but'tieither goose nbr'gamler
prize any sauce half as much“ its the ‘ublic admire our . .0
They catch the eye every time and
. beholder. It bespeaks a want of good
cellence of these goods.
th
Their cu eriority
’ddle of a plain, and the ‘ user and more minute your
oints will be discovered. Desert .
their own story and tell it see
buying thanyou
0.0.llaruy’s
Mint-nowa-
Q" . f
Boots
and
We shall now inaugurate Ia.
“Smash”. in shoc prices, which
our over-flowing shelves of every
pair of shoes that will fit
on Youth, 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.
Now is Your Chance!
2:000 Pairs of ladies’ Sines.
I,500 Pairs oi llen's Shoes.
[000! [000!
Every Pair of $5. 00 going for $4.00
Other Goodsin Proportion.
Tllliililll
Having purchased a Bonkru
stock over offered for sale in t
H. OLSEN’S
Bankrupt Sale
$10,000 WO0TH 0F 8l00
to be Closed Out In thé next Sixty Days.
———.«..—__
dollar on every pair of shoes purchased at my store.
35g pair Eadies’
Turn Sheen all sizes and widths,.........
t Stock of 9. Boston Manufacturer, I will now show on the largest
is town and convince you that you can save from fty cents to a
taste to overlook “the
.sHDoEs.»
“ 84.00 “ $3.25
.. $3.00 .. $2.50
“ $2.00 “ $1.50
“ $1.50 "’ $1.25
“ $1.25 “ $I.00'
.....at 02.00 former price 84.50
H l m
e admiration of
is as evident aegis:
lit
can help smiling?"
.—-TBE--
96 Washington st.
South Norwsik. . .
offer then' entire stock of
. Wall Paper ‘1
at_60 per cent. less than regular
price.
Sale in tomato
lhursday, 100820
l0XlT0li-lll
~AND~
CELERY
l9 x
it t-
WALLPAIHANDL"
No More Aches,
In line Restless liars.
With Increasing Appetite and perfaetDlgae-
lion nope takes the place of despair: your
daily duties become a delight. and urea
Joy.
Thenstoptbatconghwltlt
Yankee
[000 - 80010“.
Ask your neighbor about It. and if not lulu
satisfied Innnlre at the
0ITY 0000 8100b
4: wssmxo'ron as. so. seawater.
Or of
G. A. Gregory a Ca.
NORWALK. GT.
0m 00s
THE
W00l0’8 Hill.
Hill ll )mt mnnot I!) do tnassatbdimftg
seductive enacts].
Souvenir Spoons
uni; nun
7 090me hoes 1.75 J. ,
130 :' ggtk'l‘i ShogsIf 1.50 “ 550% "mm-mwiflliatfi
b ‘ M 30 Ofdl.......... Issalw'l'slll'onall 1.50 .‘ s ' "
00 " Pat. Ti Oxfords, 150 “ 3-00 CABINET ”001.06“
:3 “ Il‘i'ina guipotglmxfords.mmmu.......... pg 1' 3g ' -‘ ..
" unset on o . ‘ '. w. ~ »
no u Wine smut our Blueber Oxfords.............. 1.10 " 2.00 SOMETHING NEW.
110 " 00100005“ Rituals Calf “030“ OX‘OTdBun-u... 1.15 “ 2.00 m0 Eon on M“.
g3 ‘: gins gtucl‘sflogrfiggrlééém""""”""”"' 1.00 .. hag mm ’
' ' he ass 0 1.00 " .
00 “ Storing Heel Russet Oxfords..................... ‘ 1.00 " 1-75 $3303er
100 “ id at. Tip). Pat. Trim Edison Oxfords....... 1.10 “ 0.00, :.
90 “ Square Toe at. Ti 0xfords..................... 1.00 “ 1.50
30 “ Common Sense 0 ords 1.00 “ 2.00
400 ” Oxfordst 60 “ 1.00
600 part, the cream of Lounsbnry Mathewson dc Co's Hand Bowed Shoes, slightly imo
perfect worth from 03.50 to 00.00, for from 81.76 to 82.26 per pair.
400 pair en’s Cordovan Hand Bowed, Lace and Congress.......at $3.00 former price 05.00
500 " Inns and Congress. 2. “ .60
300 " hm and Congress, Goodyear Welt................ 2.26 “ 3.25
too “ Lace sud Congress, Goodyear Welt................ 2.00 “ 3.00
100 “ Genuine Kangaroo 2.00 " 0.00
120 “ II‘bsiltsDAOIa'Iassslll.CD'Ds‘slIstlssssstsolsssas 1:6(‘ “ 2Im
1W “ Pollwshmrllledllslbitallest.lIsOlslIlsseslsOlaiast 1450 “ aim
1w H Ki ‘1‘! oomtcftuu...nn.l....u......u.. ”'14” II as“)
100 " Russia Calf Blucher and Lace. 2.76 “ 3.50
;% pal “Y tblipsn‘iia Oalfyfluclsigr Oxfords. rig?) ‘ 33%
n 0“ 9 .0 , Mess-essssssssssssassaits.savers s l 0
Also a is of lllsses’ Hand " 0.50
.fim
Bowed-8
come see me and you will think yfigge
{0000”
ll
s 01*..qu
Heel 1.00
l a Wholesale instead of a Retail Store.
Theodore H. Olsen
00010030087000
5
, ,
limit
.I.T..Prowill00
No More Sleepless Nights. '
551/
Norwalk Chronicler