NUMBER 1.961.
Entered at the Post Dulce at South
‘ Norwalk as second—class Mm
. SOUTH 'NORWALK, CONN. FRIDAY. JUNE 29. 1394.
n DEATH TOGETHER
his BAD rare or run urns
loss or consumer vsasos.
No Waiting For Their Intber's 'l'ralu
" Wefthe Little Fellows falls Into the
vi Voter. end the Other Also'Givss Up “is
Elle in Trying to Save Ills Brother.
' The two young sons of Conductor and
Mll- William Varson, ongmwell, for-
lllel'ly of South Norwalk, were drowned
shout 6 o'clock last evening, in the Con-
hectiout river, close to the Cromwell
W
The boys were in the habit of going to
the depot to meet their father, who is
now aconduetor on the Meriden division
of the Nets England railroad. Last night
his train was somewhat late, and the boys,
while waiting for it. played about the
river’s bank. Willie, aged seven,slipped
into the water where it was about seven
feet deep. He began to struggle to get
out, and his ,brother Robert, a year
older, went to his aid. He also fell into
the river and both were drowned. Their
bodies were recovered shortly after the
accident.
Mr. Verson came to Norwalk this
morning and made arrangements for the
burial of his sons which will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in St.
Mary's cemetery, Norwalk. .
Mr. and Mrs. Varson have the sym—
pathy of a. large number of friends in
their and affliction.
GROUND T0 PIECES.
All Accommodation Train Kills Two Men
and Maine I ’lhltd.
As Conductor Searles‘ accommodation
train, due in South Norwalk at 6:50, was
pulling into Woodmont. last evening, the
engineer noticed a group of five Italians
walking along the track. his blew his
whistle. Two of the men heeded the
warning. but three of them remained on
' the track and were struck by the lotio-
_ motive. One was ground to pieces under
the train, another was fatally hurt. and
a third badly injured. The train was
brought to a stop and the injured linen
put on board. On the way to Bridge
port one of the men died.
Theinjured man was removed to the
general hospital. There it was found
: t both his wrists were broken. He
ad sustained other injuries, but,it is be-
ed he will recover.
Frederick Byington, of Elm street,
orwalk, was on the train. and witness-
ed the shocking sight.
A CHAPTER 0F ACCIDENTS.
Dome of the Many Mishups That Benet the
Human Race.
Edward Kenney. a clerk in theemploy
of druggiet H. R. Hale. was corking abot-
tle of vaseline. yesterday afternoon. when
the bottle broke and hie hand came down
upon the glass. cutting the flesh badly
and severing the cord to the middle
finger of his right hand. It is feared he
will lose the use of the finger. Dr.
Walter Hitchcock dressed the wound
Frank Kelly, who was Irnocked off hi 8
bicycle at the corner of Main and Wall
streets,yesterday, “as cleaning his bi-
oyolechain in the afternoon. when he
caught his hand between the chain and
thesprocket wheel, crushing the end of
the thumb.
Miss Clara Kellogg. daughter of Jarvis
Kellogg, recently sustained a serious
‘ fall down a flight of cellar stairs at her
home on Center avenue, and is still suf-
faring from its effects. her body being
badly bruised.
OllieStanIey.of Norwnllt, was ruling
along Center avenue on his bicycle.
Wednesday night. when he rode into a
telegraph pole and resolved a had full.
William Kellogg. of Spring Hill, in
nursing a very sore hand, roused by
runnlngm a rusty nail into the plumber.
SONS ill" NT. fiilfillfill.
Mound Annual Itsnnlon I {the Lorine
of Connecticut.
A large number of the members of
Welcome Stranger IJIMIKIE, Hons of
at. George, of Norwnllr, are making
mogsmsntnto attend the second sum
Ital reunion of the lions of St. George of
Connecticut to be held at Pleasure leach.
Thursday. July 5.
Theathlctes of the organization will
hhpsrt In the games. (fold and silver
obtain-villi» given to winners in the
following errors: 100 yards handicap.
spam one-half mile handicap bicycle
restaurateurs only; 100 yards handl-
mp, members of the order; standing
Merl jump. open. 440 yards handicap
”atone tulle bicycle handicap. am»
only; 100 yards three legged rsce;
be life walk. members onlygflfty ms.
race. open; 5 rolls bicycle hau-
one-half mile handicap. open.
Will In is Ietsu rules.
The “tamer Cfryof Albany will run
,MPoiutouJuiy filtering South
1380“! RIVER FESTIVAL.
The Chapel Again Iilled Lust flight with
a Delighted Audience.
The committee of ladies, under whose
direction the very attractive programmes
were rendered at. the festival in Broad
River. both evenings, have reason to be
proud of the success attending their ef-
forts, and thankful for the appreciation
and large attendance last night. The
exercises were as follows:
Singing~‘ Cfty of the Jasper Wall” ........
Sunday school.
Musical selection—Guitar and banjos.
Mr. St. George and Worden brothers.
Recitationu'fl'he Falrfes‘ Warning" ........
Misses Zuella and Zlola Allen.
Solo—“My Mother's Motto" ................
Miss Edna Buttery.
Recitation—“My Opinion of Boys"... .. . ..
Miss Annie '1‘. Pardee.
Solo-"The Orphan Newsboy" ..............
Miss Allie Tocque. ‘
Instrumental selection.
Messrs. Worden and St. George.
Singing—“The Lime Klan Club" ...........
Misses Allen and Masters Lycett and Horton.
Solo—"Playing Tag with Baby" .............
Miss Clara Grilles.
Recitation—“Widow Green” ...............
‘ Miss Annie T. Pardee.
Piano Dnett,
Misses Grilles and Smith.
Selection.
Banjo Club. '
The presentation of a humorous dia-
logue, entitled “That Naughty Boy,“
closed that part of the entertainment,
and what followed. in the way of partak-
ing of good things provided, exchange of
greeting. and happy converse, made an
occasion of enjoyment for all.
Springwood Anniversary, 18604894.
An original poem. read on the occasion
of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
Springwood Union Sunday school:
The swift years come. more swiftly go!
The bells of Time swing to and fro
With happy chime or solemn toll
To mark earth's glarlness or its woe.
Today they peel out joyously
To tell the quarter-century
(if life and love in HPYIDEWOUJUatEIIMI,
Its silvery anniversary.
No mighty place is ours to hold
On this fair earth. nor fame nor gold
Attracts the world. yet well we know
'Tis part of the Great Shepherd's fold.
Blessings have crowned each passing year.
And seeds of love implanted here
Have yielded frultnge grand. below.
Which will enrich some happier sphere.
The old Is changing to the new!
Horizon lines may hound our view,
But we advance and they rec: 'lc
As other work Is glvun to do.
And new friends come. as dear ones go
From earth. or change the field below.
The Lord provides for every need!
Ills promlses fulfilled we know.
Teachers and scholars! May flod bless
Us. each and all. as on we press.
And may lie grant us from this time
A greater zeal and earnestness.
We look ahead! 'Neath smiling skies,
A bonntsous harVest greets our eyes.
A little while for work sublime.
Then. just ahead. the Homeland lies.
Beard at the Hospital.
Conductor 6. Fred Flinn, who was
seriously injured by falling from a trol-
ley cur. last week. while collecting fares,
was taken to the Wmtport sanitarium.
yesterday, in the ambulance, accompani-
ed by Dr W. ff. llurke, Jr., for private
treatment. He is Improving. but his
brain is affected in such a manner as to
require the care of an expert.
A stranger with a broken shoulder
blade “dipped at the Norwalk hospital,
yesterday. to see if the bandages were
properly adjustc f. They were found to
be all right, out he continnrd on hsi
journey.
Michael Uorril. who was overcome by
the heat. Wndueedast still at the hos-
pital. lie is getting along nicely, how-
ever.
~Lobster sa. led at Line‘s
k'ut Ills Pocketbook in the Wren: Cool.
A peculiar incident occurred yesterday
at the South Norwalk depot. A gentle-
man alighted from one of the afternoon
trains and went into the waiting room,
where he placed his band In his pocket
and there found a pocket-book contain-
ing a goodslzed roll of bills. at commuta-
tion ticket from New York to Southport,
and other papers. lie turned it overto
Ticket Agent Harris, who forwarded the
pocket-book to the address found in It.
The coats of the two men were hanging
side by side in the car. and it is pm
rooted that the owner put the pocket~
book into the other gentleman's coal.
mistsking it for his own.
A law eehedule of Prices.
A new schedule of prices was offered
the employer of the Volk Hat company,
this morning, making slight reduction
on some of the grades of bats. averaging
sbmttonoents on the doses. The fin-
lshensrs holding a meeting thls after-
noon to decide whether the new list will
be accepted or rejected.
a can mm» of Fireworks.
W. A. BeuedicttCo. sragofngtoglre
eli'oorthofiul‘y display of fireworks on
(museum. Tickets willbsls-
mmmmntmuum. Tbs
mad-taudwflllh marred for ladies.
ill-proposed to give a grand dhplsy,
unassumumhoaywuslt.
suntan sluninuts.
rna course no noise or ran»
etc or run rwrs crrias.
Where and llow They Spend Their Hours
of ulsure-Out-of-‘l'owu Guests Who
are Enjoying the Hospitality of flor-
wallr and South herwelh Homes.
Miss Susan Curtis, a teacher in the
Over River School, will leave for her
home in Elmira, N. Y., tomorrow. Miss
Curtis has been connected with Nor-
walk’s edugational faculty for some
time. It would be superfluous to dwell
upon the regrets of her friends to learn
that she has taken final leave of them,
having tendered her rrsignation to the
district committee.
Miss Dorothy Leverich, of the Over
River school, will spend a few weeks of
her vacation with Mrs. A. J. Meeker. on
Mott avenue. after which shewili visit
Washington and then sojourn at the
shore.
\
Miss Eva L French, of Tim SENTINEI.
office, is enjoyinga few days’ vacation,
and with her guest. Miss Conley, of Fort
Edwards, N. Y., will visit some of the
popular shore resorts in this vicinity.
W. R. Arnold. assistant superintendent
of the John Hancock Life Insurance
company. is enjoying a vacation in
Providence, accompanied by his wife
and daughter.
Mrs. William Olmstead and daughter
of Chestnut street. Norwalk, who have
been visiting relatives in New York City,
returned home last evening.
E. R. O'Reilly, of E 'zabeth, N. J., is
spending a few days in . orwalk. lie is
abrother of William O'ifeilly. clerk at
the Norwalk Ilotcl.
E. L. Thorp, of New York, is spend-
ingafew days at the Norwalk Hotel.
lie is a former resldeut of Norwalk.
Mrs. Arthur H. Theile has returned to
her home on ’i‘airfield avenue from a
visit with friends in Meriden.
Mrs. P. H. Miller, of East Norwalk, is
spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Reardon, Itoton Hill. ,
Charles Miller returnri home, this
morning. from the commencement exer-
cises st Williams college.
Miss Belle Raymond. of Danbury, is
the guest of Miss Meda Adams, Taylor
avenue.
Mrs. Lewis Conklin, of New Haven, is
a guest of Mrs. H. S. i’eck,of River
street.
R. E. Raymond and family. of Green-
wich, will spend the summer in Nor-
walk.
George Hunter, of East avenue, is
home from Williams college.
~thtle neck clams. at Lane‘s. cooked
to order.
Y. W'. C. 'I'. U. Boclul.
The Young Woman’s Christian Tem-
perance Union will hold a flower social
and reception at the Baptist church. to-
night. The admission will be a bunch
of flowers Following is the programme:
Piano Solo,
Miss Nina Article Lewis.
ileudlng.
Miss Carrie ll‘Artul-i.
Bending.
Rev. If. U. Sherwood .
Sunflower Songs.
Chorus of girls.
Recitation.
Mini Florence Ellcnilurf.
Piano Solo.
Anlcle Lewis.
Mrs.
Duff's Sentenced.
The case of State vs. Mrs. Elizabeth
Daily, for assault upon James Ella, who
was on trial all day yesterdaydn Nor
walk, was brought too close last even-
ing by Justice Austin finding the prisioner
guilty and imposing a fine of $7 and
costs and sentencing her to thirty days
in jail. Mrs. Duffy appealed the case,
but as yet Ilse secured no bonds. She
will probably have to go to jail
Harper' s Weekly.
I. Zangu ill is spoken of by his English
associates as a man of boundless energy
and great versatility. whose achieve-
ments glve the lie to the platitude in re-
gard to tbelimitatlons of authors. After
writing novels which, some critics think,
will displace "Daniel Deronda" as repre-
sentstfons of the Hebrews in England.
he has turned Ills eyes towards America.
and has written “The Master." a story
of American and English life, now up-
peering serially In Harper’s Weekly.
WM-.._M .._W
A ‘i‘ruinraeu's Outing.
The trelnmen and other employee on
the Danbury division of the Consolidated
road are arranging for a big outing on
the Sound. next Bunday. They have
chartered the sloop John fl. and will sail
scrossto long island. On their return
they will goto Calf Putorabesch, where
ashore (finder will be disposed of. Ar-
rangements have been made to entertain
a party of fifty.
scarab users UMBRELLAS.
A Pretty Scene on the Lawn Surrounding
Trinity Episcopal Church
Last erasing. on the lawn sur round-
ing Trinity Episcopal church, which is
admirably adapted for such a purpose.
warglven an umbrella fete under the
auspices of the Mission Circle. Each
fable badssa canopy a large umbrella,
and suspended from them and dotting
the lawn everywhere were numerous
beautiful Chinese lanterns. producing an
effect that was most enchanting. The
illumination could boseen some distance,
and ninuy compliments were passed on
their pretty appearance. Tents were also
located at convenient places about the
grounds.
The boothfor the sale of lemonade
was in charge omes Edith Pearson;
confectionery booth, Miss Agnes Linde-
berg; cake table, Misses Anna Becker
and Marguerite Richardson. A fish pond,
in charge of Misses Lime Richardson
and Jennie Rood. claimed the attention
of the young people until the last mem-
\ her of the tinny tribe had been captured.
Many pretty prizes were second. The
tables where cake and cream were dis-
posed of were nod-3r the supermsion of
Misses Mary Schaub and Grace Hadden,
who were ably assisted by Misses Lillie
Frocb, Ella Lindeberg, Lillie Keith,
Maud Oldfield, Alice Stsball. Minnie
Schaub and Mary Shuman.
WEARING Sillill' II 1 TN.
The Trade In Felt Head Gear has Drop-
ped Almost Out of Sight
As prophesied Inst month. the trade
has turned into straw hats. and both
manufacturers. johhers and retailers have
all and more than they can do to satisfy
their customers. The trade in felt hats
has dropped almost out of sight for the
time bring, with the exception of Tour.
ists, which hold their own remarkably
well. In the case trade there is pfactlcali
ly nothing doing. and the prospects are
excellent for very quiet times during the
next few months.
The amended tariff bill has practical-
Iy passed the Senate, as noted in an-
other column. and whether the final
adoption of this bill. or its rejec-
tion, uillcauseu revival of business, is
an open questhn. The commercial de-
pressiou has now lasted over twelve
months. and it is hardly possible that the.
community can stand the strain muc"l
longer without undergoing another panic'
Almost any decision by Congre-s would
now be welcomed as a relief, and many
business men believe that the change, if
change it is to be. cannot come too soon.
There is no scarcity of money, but the
trouble is that it is locked up and out of
circulation. capitalists naturally being
timid about investments until they know
“where they are at“ and until something
is decided this unsatisfactory condition
of affairs will. continue—American flat-
fer.
Bum! Come" and Dniue.
The band convert and open-air dance
given at the Norwnlk Pa, . last night.
was attended by upwar
ill four
hundred people. The corner! was by
Dwyer’sband. who were seated on tin-
stage at the end of the dance plulforfn.
The platform was draped With fill
American flag and the word “\Vulcome"
was suspended across the front. After
an enjoyable concert by the hand, the
orchestra furnished excellent music for
(fencing. The park was lighted by
eighteen fll'c lumps. The evening was
one of rare enjoyrm-nt.
Sons of llerttiuti Elect Officers-
llumbolt Lodge, Sons of Herman. held
its semi-annual meeting last night in
Uermania flail. and elected officers as
follows: President, John Kirsch: vice-
preeident, Chris Michel: permanent secre-
tary, Otto Dollierntu financial secretary,
Adam Schmidt; treasurer, Joseph flies»
terer; conductor, Henry Kristo; inside
guardian. Joseph liartncr; outside guard-
ian, Michael Ziegler; trustees, Martin
Spahr. Carl flpahr and John Neugebauer;
committee on finance. Gustav Friedrich,
Richard Hooker and Arthur Mauthuy.
The officers will be installed Thursday.
July 12.
A Singular Coincidence.
in tin story of the fatal fall of Mrs.
Marthe Ditchle from a cherry tree. lion.
day afternoon. The identical stated that
the pull in which Mrs. Ditchle was plac-
ing the cherries still hung in the tree and
Indicated the point from which she had
fallen. The funerslwas held, Wedneso
day afternoon,snd as the hearse drew
up in front of the house and near the
monks pull. which still hung from a
trough. fell to the sidewalk on the exact
spot where lire. Ditchls met her death.
As It turned over, the walk was covered
with the fruit. the effort to gather which
had mused lire. Ditchle's deem—An-
souls Mtincl.
clean of olive amen mas.
Olive Branch Ledge. Knights of
Pymhsldtheirrsguisrruestlagln
their hall on Washlsgtuu sour. lest
thsfollowlugodlcere
[meta-mm comm.-
IIEXT DIIIIB NEIGHBORS.
WHAT IS GOING ON IN SOME OF
1 H8 TOWNS NEAR NOBWALK.
Paragraphs Picked up During A Rumble
In Bowuyton—A Noroton Lady Loses it
Pocket-book Containing Two Valuable
Binge-Seen and Heard in Westport.
Wednesday evening John L’Homme-
dieu’s horse stepped on a rolling stone in
front of E. Ladrigan's residence, on Main
street. and fell, breaking the shafts of
the carriage. Mrs. E. W. Godfrey and
Mrs John DeWaters were in the
vehicle, but sustained no injuries. They
procured another conveyance from Mr.
Ladrigan and drove home.
An Italian driver employed by Con-
tractors Shipnun 8.: [July broke his
right wrist a few days ago in a peculiar
manner. lie was in a stall. taking care
of the horse. when the animal began to
back. The Italian put his hand on the
horse‘s flank to prevent him from back-
ing further, when the bone in the man’s
wrist snapped.
The appeal of Franklin Lynch from
the decision of the County Commission-
ers in granting a license to Chris Larsen
is being heard today in the Superior
Court, Bridgeport. Attorney Light, of
South Norivelk, represents the appellant,
and Attorneys liuributt and Gregory.
the defendant.
William Moser’s horse upset the wagon
to which he was attached while going
down the hill near Mr. Moser's residence,
yesterday afternoon. J.” E. Vincent was
thrown out and his right ankle was
sprained.
The Chautauqua Circle will hold its
closing exercises of the season, at the
home of Miss Emma Rile. There will be
vocal and instrumental selections and
several plums. followed by refreshments.
Elabr rate preparations are being made
by the Epwortn League of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church for a strawberry
and ice cream festival tomorrow night in
the chapel.
Rev. Joseph A. Judge expects to preach
to the young people. Sunday night. Ills
BulJJv‘f'l. will be "How Biys on f liirls are
Like ripple Trees "
The gypsies who camped on the Cut]-
dippproperry left here yesterday for B'ell
Island, near Alvah Tuthill' s residence.
Miss Edith Payne, of Stamford, has
been visiting Mrs. Mary Thomas.
Willis Woodward and family, of New
York, have arrived at Roton Point for a
few weeks' so journ at his cottage.
A merry party of young people enjoy-
ed a carryall ride to Shippan Point.
Wednesday night. _
BABIES.
Mrs. Ilerzog. of Collenler‘s Point,
while coming from New York on the
10:06 train yesterday, lost a pockethok
containing two very valuable rings and
asrnullumount of money. She missed
the pocketbook after she had left the
train at Noroton and entered her car-
riage. Mrs. Herrig at once telegraphed
to south Norwulk to have the train
searched. When it reached Saugatuck
she received a reply that the valuables
could not be found. A large rcward is
offered for their return and no questions
will b: asked.
While, going to his home about 14)
o‘clock Wmlnesdoy night, John L‘sllnhun.
a section foreman. founda man lying
by the roadside. near the Main
street crossing. lie was conveyed to
the Columbia flute-l, and Dr. W. F.
i’rvncbsumunnml. He found that the
man was suffering from prmtrution by
the heat. The man gave his name as
Thomas Kinny, and said he lived near
Philadelphia. lie left town yesterday
morning.
Considerable complaint is made r
gnrdiug one of the foreman on the four-
tracking operations, who, apparently,
does nothing but use profanity and curse
the men under him from morning until
night.
An interesting entertainment was
given in the Presbyterian church. Tues-
day night. consisting of a lecture entitl-
ed, "A Trip to Europe." and a literary
and musical programme.
The adjourned hearing 'in the case of
State vs. William fl. JicGarrey. is set
down for tomorrow morning at 10
o‘clock, before Justice fichildnechdt. in
the town hall.
Miss Helen Griffin, the little daughter
of Dr. Daniel Griffin, of Port Chester,
made a pretty maid of honor at the
nibbles—Sands weddlng, Wednesday. '
Paul Orrin, who. for the past year, has
been night operator in the depot. has
resigned. Daniel Ralahsn.of Noroton.
bassucceuled him.
John Filainger has purchased a new
pool table from the proprietor of the
Round tilll Hotel in South Norwalk.
restrain.
Thesauuslmeetisgoftbeflastfisuga»
tucksehooldistrletwsshsldlast night.
amen-«mm called to «our,
= Elhr'swssesorsueeelmsa sud it.
alderman-urinates.“
scting astsllers. Daniel Brian)“ M
a motion that the clerk take down.” '
namrs of all who voted, which w
coded and carried. At the end of at!
first ballot it was found that .
seven persons had voted. and that M
were 100 ballots in the box, which “4*
it necessary toballot over again. At
the end of the second ballot it was found
that ninety-three votes had been cast. .
which Charles H. Fairchild had; any
and Michael Russell, 48. Mr. Fairehlld
was therefore declared clacted «one
mittee. The chairman then announced
that the next thing on the program was
the election of clerk, and to save one
and also on account of the extreme heat,
in the room, he asked that some.
would make a motion that the clerk .
deposit a ballot for someone who should
be named. Charles H. Kemper, Jr.,
madeamotion that the Rev. Kcnmth ~
MacKenzle be elected, and that thenierk ' ‘ “
deposit one ballot for him; which was
done. Next came the election of trees.
urer, and Charles Guyer made a motion
that the clerk deposit one ballot for ‘
Charles H. Kemper, Jr. ‘86 was (lo-H
clared elected. Samuel 8. Wheeler was
then elected collector. Owing to tbere- ‘
moval from town of Samuel Wood, the
former clerk, and the death of the true- '
urer, D. A. Salmon, no account could
be had of the financial condition of the
district.
The annual strawberry and ice cream
festival of the Church of the Assumption
will be held in Toquet Opera House, to-
night and tomorrow night.
Miss Ida Landgon and Mrs. Hannah
Landgon, of Darien, and Miss Hattie
Darrow, of Brooklyn, are guests of Mn.
Creorge A. Darrow. .
Harold Pratt, of East Hamdeu, is
spending his vacation with his father,
Principal H. S. Pratt. of ihe Stapla
High school.
Miss Ileleu Bradley and William Dunn,
of Brooklyn. have been guests during the
week of Mrs. H. B. Bradley.
Miss Linda P. Thorpe, of Bridgeport.
has been visiting at the residence of her
brother. George F. Thorpe.
List of unclaimed letters at the West-
port post oflice: J. S. G. Bennett, Mrs.
Herbert, Miss Lersne Seelry.
Miss Lillian Darrow, of Brooklyn. in It
guest at the residence of Samuel Craw-
ford. Cranberry Plains.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Oshgrn, of
Danbury, are visiting Mrs.
Morehouse.
The Westport Baseball club will play
the Stamford Y. )1. C. A. team, next
Saturday.
Rev. George C. Peck, of Pound Ridge.
has been the guest of friends here during
the week.
George Jacobs, of Jersey City, was the
guest of friends here during the past
week.
Miss Julia P. Smith, of New York. is a
guest at the n silence of Capt. H. P.
Burr.
Daniel Cornell, of Brooklyn, was a
guest. Sunday. of William J. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. William L Coley spent
Sunday With friends in Brooklyn.
.‘lrs. i". M. Arnnguran, of Brooklyn, in
visiting Mrs. John J. Marvin.
Rev. (it-urge \V. Barhydt is visiting
fro ml. at Schenectu ly, N. Y.
nasal-1 AND WHAT TO BUY.
What the Progressive Merchants of the
Norm-Ike are ”Haring.
it is a fact worthy of note that Corn-
stock Brothers, although they have been
in business in South Norwalk upward of
a quarter of a century, have not became
“old fogies."asold firms too often do.
but have kept pace with the times, and
are now recognized as the leaders in the
clothing business in this corner of the
state.
Charles E. Seymour has the reputation
of putting on the market the very best
goods that can be obtained in the grocery
line. It is owing to this fact that he has
built up such an extensive business. He
calls attention tosome of his specialties
in a new advertisement today.
In order focleun out odds sud ends
the Norwalk Boston store has made I
special reduction for this week on shirt
waists. children’s gufmpes, handker-
chiefs, and also in the kitchen depart»
men‘»
in addition to the usual large and hand-
some presents with less, colors and
baking powder. the New York Grocery
company will give every custom a
handsome Japanese fan free,on Sutur-
day. ‘
The Central Cash grocers hsvarseslvsd
a few more of those rocklng chairs soil
will give one with each purchase of one
pmndottsaoronepouodofbskhg
powder.
lube-re luau-Imam
Kabul-a Encampment. 1.0. O. E.
eiactedthessoffloerslmt wt: 0. fr)
fill. Inekwood: B. P" B. B. Vibe.
awn. s. cm: ruler. at. from
wgmmm h. I“; J. V"
Elnora-t. WW“
enumerating-term“
mes-em “will
awn-tour muses-re. usage;
4
fluency:-
Norwalk Chronicler