.j W In the evening the
- will unite in the anion male
. for the relief of the Annea—
”Noble to be held at Music Hall.
Kathe. of South Norwalk,
another bicyclist collided last night,
1 » they were going in opposite dimo-
, ' the corner of Cave street
11111111“! avenue. Both riders, sus-
'badfalls,“and the frame of Mr.
bicycle was heat. Homer Bir-
the signal tower operator who
(love swat, the other rider, and
5.1.1 Mb approaching ~311Mb Norwalk
the east by train have their atten-
thanledto a large sign in black
{white on the rear of C. H. Ais-
., It reads “Norwalk
' 'rn‘ Works. Bicycles 1' Evidently
Aisthorpe believes in keeping his
,‘e‘andhiSbusinese beforethe public.
Hades Fitch ‘ is “carting earth from
Marvin Brothers’ property to Florist
tar Hoyt' 11le in Fitch street, and
is faking stones from the latter place' in
exchange for the earth.
1 _ 'Norwalk Trainway companyhas
mite rails at the corner of . First
._a uesandCoves andwill tillin
street, thereby im ving the road-
, ayat that point.
EdwardM. Wheeler of Osborn ave.
line, has Men at work the past few days
painting the interior and exterior of
, , Helner’s "Wheelmen's Rest. "
4; Mrs. M. D. Randall and daughter, of
’ Riverside avenue, have been visiting
‘ 1111. Charles D. Burnes,’ in Greenwich.
' dikederickM. Pierce has moved into
themewhuilding heJras just had corn-
. plated in Third avenue. ‘
.and Mrs. Mortimer c. Keeler, of
Ridgefleld, are visiting at the residence
5,, B Marduk
1111111 Philharmonic orchestra will in!-
nihlmusic tonight for danoingat Greg-
oryfs Point.
Daniel L’Hommcdieu went to New;
town this afternoon to spend Sunday.
1 Everett Gorbanr and Irving Jones are
spending the day in Green Farms.
Miss Sadie Conklin, of Third avenue.
- isvisiting friends' 1n Long Island.
Anthony (1311111111 Hartwick will open
a barber shop in Fort Point street.
IIDWAYTON.
' The "jigger" car on the Norwalk
Tramway company s extension figured
inan accident near the old cemetery,
yesterday afternoon John Broadway' 11
1.1mm carting ties from the lower
' wharf to the Dnrien extension, when the
ear struck the wagon with considerable
Erna, overturning it and scattering the
tics some distance. Driver Emmott was
,1 ..qnlte bully bruised by being thrown off
when the collision occurred. The1 plat-
form of the car was wrecked.
Rev. 1“. V. Atkinson. pastor of the
Baptist church, will hand in his resig-
~ 1.11am, tomorrow, to take effect August
3!. Mr. Atkinson will take a three
years' specialcourse in Crozier semin~
ary, Chester, Pa.
In the Baptist church, Sunday morn-
ing, the pastor’s theme will be “some
*1» Difficulties that Prevent Forums from
Joining the Church.’ Evening subject.
“Confession-what is it~is it cmntiul?"
Y. P. 8. C. E. at 11:30. led by Mrs. C.
Raymond. Topic, "The Grace of
Humility."
Mrs. Daniel Davenport and daughter
1 ‘Dsatrix, of Ilridgcport. spent yesterday
with Mrs. William '1'. Raymond, at the
Maples.
Rev. E. C. Whitney has been enter-
tatning his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. V. Whitney, of Woodbnry, L I.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene. Magnus, of
Brooklyn. are at the Werntworth cot-
tage, Wilson' 11 Cove, for the summer.
Constable Ladrigsu lost his badgeof
’ lathorlty, yesterday.
emu. Fltevensis entertaining his
filer, Mrs. Esther 111111111, of Dunbury.
1 Mlleadcnall, of; Tampa, Fla. is a
“of l. T. Payne. He will makelto-
will: his fatufe residence. Mr.
Beudennll has jostreturned from Cuba
and South American points.
A Wat came’uear being kills-d in
the Dewayne out. yestcnlay ufteruom.
by the express which passes through
here at 4:30.
Mrs. Walter Grillith and mother, of
prescatcacbbslfdayd
‘ 81100 MOW, Dmfl talc.
' Moyhew.
Followiagarenhmuol-pupihof the
Franklin streetschool w-1 have been
1 the month
ofliay: '
Kindergarten-George 1-1 1 .1, Robin
Helm,Eddla11inxw Mamie Bren-
nan,Ketharine (lainpbc BerthaHall,
‘ Cora Quitner. Theresa Sven, ‘ Lillie
Zoellingcr. 1
Grade I A—LauraAm 1 1 .Gifford
Clark, Annie Eula,” Haugh; Flor-
Jalia Toeci,
“la“, Bu-
ti,'l'homas
Eddie Brennan, James -
dolphllatunk Silvio? «11
Smith, Charlie Zoelllnger 1.
Grade 1 B—Badie A1111 1u,Martha
Bertram, Emily Brennan Mellie Bren-
nan, ‘Badie Cowman, tie 51.111111,
Ella Titus. Madeline, ler, ‘Josepb
Colegrove. Charlie Eula, inglas Nash,
Willie Quittner. Chill i I 11 11 lmann.
Grade 1 C—Annie Barri, Helen Beck-
er. Marnie Brennan.
Mildred Nash, Mabel :1 er, Delano
Decker, Arthur Ferris, .1bn Glcdhill.
William Jackson, 1:11 1 e Math,
Stephen O'Brien, ‘Bayma 1 Stratton.
Grach—Mamie Barry, Winnie Brit-
to, AunaKeitb. Chords-11s. Golden,
Marion Lee, Mary M by, Martha
Muth,Tillie0estrich,F 1 1 Paln1er,Julia
Schlitt, Blossom smith rank Becker.
Arthur Helmer, Albert Lichiler.
Grade 3—_May And :1. Lizzie Ash-
wortb, Kate'Hawkins,1innic Jessie,
Mary Marusak, Helen 'Brion, Mary
Svez. Clifford Amundsen, Frank Berg,
Alphonse Britta, Geo. Gale, Johan
Johnson. Eddie Mo 1 an, Patrick
MockierJfluisPearson. cargo Slavin,
Millard Sturtevant. '
Graded—George Barnes, lie Creagh,
Matthew Creagb; Job Cavanagh.
George Cuneo, George 1-. her, Harry
Danton, Frank Flinn, omas Foley,
Edward Kendall, Delbert l4 wton ,Henry
Linxweilcr, Dan Mulvihi _ John Peters,
Harry Plait, Willie Sm th, LcGrand
Snyder,'Minnic Beebee, 1: 'c Dunn.
Mabel Gledhill, Florence. 1 1 11 iltou, Liz~
zie Kelly, Ada Merriam, «urali Morris,
Lizzie Murphy, Edna Oilfield, Lillian
Smelledge, Mattie Titus, llie N. Traw-
bridge, Nettie Whitlock, race Wilmot,
Hattie Clark, Bertha W usley.
Grade 5—A1bert Aniumsen, Hnnford
Bodwell, David Gaylord,‘ 'harles Kern,
Charles Lockwood, Max almo, Frank
Freeman Mi ton, Willie
O'Brien, Wilford Smith, ‘ichard Vog-
ler, Charles Weed, Herbert Conley,
Alicea Christensen, Grace Collins, Grace
CorbettJt‘iorencc Cutbill, Elsa Dental-
man, Ali Dunn, Mildred Human, Liz.
zie Nihill‘ Barbara Bcter. .
Grade 6~Eliza Baldwin, Sadie Brown,
Eva Collins, Marie Dulahunty, Eunice
Diver, Mabel Ferris, Bertltici Lichtbluu,
Blanche Palmer, 011 h union, Etta
Schultze, Jennie Wamsley George Bird,
Clilford Craw, Charles ('utbill, David
Decker, Adam Grocechne , Lloyd Jcn<
nings, Willie Jesse, Alfred Masher, Sam
Quittner. Frank Selby, .ohn Semplc,
Samuel Velsor, Joseph Volk, Henry
Walters, Horace Webb. fiscal) VonGal.
Grade 7—Frank Ben I, Cornelius
Buckle , Harry Cancy,Willic Cavnuagh,
Aaron Coburn, Ffl‘d Coleman. Clinton
Cutbill, Burgis Jcnnngs, Harry
O'Brien, Herbert Runners, Howard
Saunders, George Smith, rank Starte-
vant, Joe Linxweilcr, Larencc Dunc
uiug, Emma Colegrove. M ggie Connor,
Stella Cutu, Clara Dibble Nollie Dou-
lens, Ilna Force. Eva udsou. Rose
Lichtblnu, Hannah 0‘ rien, Bessie
Rood, Julia Shepard. M ggic Shields,
Jennie Siauson.
DABIEN MiD IiDII ”DH.
Dr. I". W. Dormer has gone on a trip
to Ncwxxirt News. Old Print Comfort
and Norfolk for a few day ' visit,for the
b11nclltof his health.
The new 111111 1111- 111111111. Hook 111111
Ladder company arriv .111 Thurmlay
night. It will be set up it the roar of
tho bcmlquartars of the c 1 many. The
bell is five feet, sis inchc in diameter
and weighed“ pounds. he company
will hold a special me1 ing Monday
night. The subject of - new truck
house will come up. The plans call for
atwu story building, '21.)“ feet, which
will be erected on Mrs. B 1y's lot.
The employecsof tbc mg Distance
Telephone company yo . lay shifted
the poles in front of rs. (kmseiia
Brady's property in moon one with the
permission granted them 1 the (booty
Commissioners.
Mrs. Robert J. Doyle, w 1 1 leg was
broken a week ago. is still at the home
of her parents in iltamf- Elbe is re-
covering nicely
Miss Lula St. John has an attack of
neuralgia.
Henry flushing, one of 111emi-houd-
ers employed byCout 1 illutchinson,
is boarding at the resides. of Newton
Unlfmt.
The Duriens an- ”III“ “16 Km
ville.of Stamfmd, today. eat Huturrley
tbeywill cross bate with he ltoxbury
Wizards, on the Brady 1.1111111.
Au auction select the u 1 divided hall
interest of John ticadder Waterbury's
propertyinlioroum is but held this
afternoon ‘
m.~m~W1h your ball
‘ ate Graham, '
WIIIIIII’AUK.
A prayer meeting will be held in Sons
of Temperance Hall, tonight.
The large aim in front of B. Shayer’s
property is being cut down.
A meeting of the Northwest school
district is called for Tuesday evening.
The meeting will act-upon the advise-
bility of purchasing new furniture for
the grammar department and laying a
new floor in the primpry department.
The story that Miss Gertrude Britto,
of this place. together with Miss Emma
Brown. had eloped with two Wostport
young men, is contradicted.
Miss Ida Urowther has purchased a
bicycle.
Asonhasbeenborn talk. and Mrs.
George Hoebler.
...... .. _ M~..-_._.~-.....___....
BRANCHVILLE.
John B. Williams is working in
Ridgefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rockwell and
little son, of Bethe], are visiting their
old neighbors for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Godfrey returned
to Stamford. Sunday evening, having
spent a few days with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mead and child-
ren spent Memorial Day at the Mead
homestead.
Mrs. C. B. Morehouse entertained
Mrs. Ray chlcr and Mrs. Mortimer
Keelcr, of Ridgcflold, Wednesday and
Thursday.
1101111 w. Mead, 013011111 Norwnlk,
spent Memorial Day with Mrs. Theo—
dore Mead:
Mr. and Mrs. Jere Roscoe attended a
birthday party at Miss Lucy Scribner‘so
at North Wilton, on Tuesday.
WILTDN.
Robert Wesson has returned to Whit -
lock' :11 school after visiting in New York.
Miss Mattie Partrick, of Cannons. is
visiting friends at the Center.
Mrs. Louis Verliu visited in Norw 111k
yesterday.
The Christian Endeavor social, last
night, was well attended. and the tab-
leaux were very good. The churarles
were on the words ”penitcut” and
“knighthoml.” Miss Alice Kcelcr was
in char-goof the progrmume. which r11-
ilectcd much credit upon l1111'u111nugo-
Ineut. Miss Ethel Hart, Miss Susie
Dunn, Miss Bessie Koclor and Miss
chmu Thayor took part in the tableau
cprcsenting the word "pcnitcut," and
Miss Mary Cornstock. Miss Marion 01111-
stcad. Mrs. Stephen Thuyor 111111C111r-
cum» Jacks-11111 enacted the word “knight-
hood." Games were played and re-
frcshments sen'ul, and the young people
dispersed after singing 1h:1 Christian
Ends-aw 1r parting hymn.
SOUTH WILTON.
A little son has come to the1 home of
Mr. and Mrs. Salvator Gieppo.
WAS ADAM 65 FEET I’ALLI
A Chicago Man's Theory of the l'lrst m
and Ill- Mature.
At vdrious times within the last few
years assertions have been made by
many thinkers that Adam and the ante-
dilnvian people were of ortrmrdinary
height. but many other thinkers (who
have never thought much about the
matter) have laughed at the assertions
and cried "lmb!" i, too, 11111 of the
opinion that there was something more
about Adam that was extraordinary be
side the numlxr of his years, says a
correspondent of the Chicago Times-
lleruld. To prove the same byn count
of mathematical reasoning, we will take
Noah. whose life was twenty years Ion
ger than Adsm' s. and who is quite as
wall known for his generosity to the
human and animal races. Accordingte
Genesis Noah lived 9.30 years and then
died. The average Iifcof man today to
seventy years. it is a well-defined rule
in nature that animals. blpcds andquad-
rupeds live about three and one-half
times the number of years required for
their individual maturity
Thus man in this century matures in
twenty and dice at the egeofsevmty
years. Dividing the age of Noah by
three and one half, we find that he
reached his maturity in about 270 years
The average man of today at maturity
measures about five feet add weighs
about 125 pounds. Five feet in twenty
years is equivalent to three inches in
one year. Applying the same rule to
Noab’ s maturing years, we find that at
his maturl y be was sirtymen feet tall
and weighed l. ill'i pounds. it stands to
reasonthat if Noah was so great in
body that the originator of the race
must have been equally enlarge. Beck
oping backward the line of descent is as
follows; Noah, Lanlecb. Mctbuselah.
Enoch. Jared. Mslrslslsel, (Mum,
Enos 311th and Adam. and there were
giants in than days.
Tommy (to interbank-Was you-
wasps-- luminary-Was lwhat.
Tommy? Tumour—Wu you ever eaten
nonessential.
1
11211011111191 ' .._
As a perfume doth remain
In the folds where it both lulu,
So the thought of you remaining.
Deeply 1111111111 in my brain,
Will not leave inc-all things leave rue—
You remain.
" Other thoughts may come and go.
Other moments ! may know,
That shall waft me in their going
All a breath blown to and fro.
Fragrant memorieswfrngmnt memories
Come and go.
Only thoughts of you remain
in my heart where they have lain.
Perfume thoughts of you remaining.
A hid sweetness in my brain.
Others leave inc—all things leave me-
Y r i -
on email -Arthlll' 81mm"
SOME PECULIAR ACCIDENTS.
An Oelllet 11.11. How the sight at several
Per-one Was Destroyed.
A prominent oculist of this city gives
the following list of queer accidents
that have come under his observation
recently .
A little boy, 10 years old, was stand-
when an aged parrot seemed to take a
sudden animosity to the child and dart-
ed at him, peeking out one eye btfore
he could get out of the way.
Some linemen left a lot of short wire
lying on Euterpe street after repairing
l the telephone connections in that dis-
trict. An old negro woman who was on
her way to market early the next morn-
ing stepped on one end of a bit of this
wire, when the other end flew up, strik-
ing her in the eye and blinding her.
A milker employed at one of the
dairy farms near the city was milking
11 cow that had got her tail matted and
tangled with cockleburs. In the course
of the milking the cow switched her
tail into the man's face, the mass of
bars striking him in one eye and com-
pletely destroying the sight of it. .
A lad shooting at sparrows with an
sirgun hit his little brother in the eye
and blinde him for life.
Tommy ’eats. the handsome, bright
eyed 7-year-old son of a widow, fell
down stairs backward. When his moth-
cr got to him and picked him up, the
boy was asleep, the shock having afloat-
c.i him in this singular manner. and in
an hour aftc 1, when he opcnvd his eyes,
they Wore badly and irrevocably crossed.
A poor lad who is afiectml with epi-
lepsy during a recent attack fell against
the steam coils i111 his father' s office,
burning and blistering his eyes so badly
that the sight' ls go. 111.
As the Louisville and Nashville‘pas-
scugcr train was coming into the city
some ruthless person threw a stone at
the day coach, shattering one of the
window's.
window. as many as 111 of them embed-
ding thmusolvcs in his eyes alone. Most
marvelous to relate, ovary bit of glass
has been abstracted 111111 the man's eye-
sight 1911111111.; 1111in1p::1ir1d. ——Ne\v Or-
leans Ls tier in l’hilmlclpbm Times.
An 11.11115 Denier.
A11 A1ncri1 an who u .111 living in Paris
went into a fruitslmp one winter's day
several years ago to get smoothing for a
little breakfast that she was preparing
to give to tWU or three friends. The pro
prictor showed her three very beautiful
botlmusc pouches, which he assured her
were the only ones to be had in all
Paris. “The asked the price and was told
that th1 y a 11m :31) francs.
”But that is very dear,"sl1e said.
”Hashim f am not at all sure that the
flavor is good." ”Let us try one. run-
damp.” replied the shopkeeper, and be-
fore she could prevent him he had bro
ken 111111 of the peaches and was offering
her a half, while he himself ate the oth-
er piece.
“D1 licious, ” was her verdict.
how mur l1 are the other two'”
”Forty francs. madame." answered
the smiling proprietor. " You see, since
we have eaten the third those that re1
main are so much more rare than they
warn before. Now. should we try anoth-
or the last one would be 80 francs. "
Fortunately she was posseuwd of an
abundance mthis world's goods, so she
hastily paid her 40 francs, lest they go up
in pnco ~Now York Journal.
Eugene Field Wan Appreciated.
The man was in many ways more re1
merkablo than his work. Yet some of
his work was very good. All his verse
has the quality of being eminently
readable, and some of it is admirably
good prxztry, charming in spirit and
fancy and finished in style. file puru-
pbrasos of Horace, good as they are,
have probably too much of the profile
air in them to become classics, but some
of his poetry about children, as ”Little
Boy Blue" and “Wynkcu, Blynkcn and
Nod," must go into any book of the
poetry of. childhood which includes all
that is best. No doubt Eugene Field
spent a vast amount of time and energy
and talent in writing what was not
worth while. but that was part of his
daily task and brought its necessary rec
ompeuse. He wasu remarkable man and
did some remarkable things and got a
great deal out of life. It is a satisfaction
to think that his reward was not all do-
ferred until he had gone to his rest
’— *
[)llt’lgll“ OF \(lIIWALK. flit. PROBATE
l' . June 51A . 1111111111.,
Whereas stallion npplimitllrm lids 11111111 made
111111111 11mm or t liloadmies on to 'Pfflltflffl of»
certniufivriltt‘p instrument 11 and fill the last
(Mob. late 11 Nome in Mill
1 11111111- 1.1mm:
(mic-ml. thatI sold Inudimllnnm by board and
1 h-tcrmlno'cl N.nrwnik
Millie ..ymvf lump. 1!“. at in (Inf'lffl'k fora.
[1011!”an notice thereof be iv-
an to“, Materialthmlnbypublsh
9'11 Wflgfifl “£3:
WWW W
"And
t [11111
.%
The particles of glass fleW'
. into the facoef 11 man sitting by the
U“ “00".
STORE.
Shirt Waists.
ing in front of a bird fancier's the? H
BEST
VALUE!
.-.,_o
('1 ‘ Winn, ‘ ‘,
'C'.’ l“? *1.
v. -_ ..
_ 13:1
.\
l
1 ‘1" 1
Linen Batiste. with white collars and culls, $2 each.
8 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK.
There are plenty of shirt waists 1n the market, such as they are. But the styles that most people want
are not plenty. WE HAVE THE VERY LATEST THINGS, what the people want. If it is a cheap ,
waist, we have them. The best 25c waletin the market, laundered collars and calls. If something '
better, we have an extra good one at we; made of good material. Percale waists. with white detachn
able collar, 75c each. Percale waists. pink and white, blue and white and black and white cheeks,
white detachable collar, the each. Percales, lawns, dimitles and ginghams, in blue, brown and are ,
mixtures, stripes and Dresden elects, detachable collars, ti each.
lawns and dimities, 81.25, 01.131) and $1.75.
on batistc, embroidoried front, white collar and cuffs, $2. 98 each.
collars and calls, 13 so each. Black lawn waists, laundered collars and calls. 131.2 3 each. Misses’ ‘
waists, sins 12 to 16 years, price, 5011,7710 and $1. 00.
Bathing Suits.
Grey mixed flannel, trimmed with white braid. $1. 6.1a each.
braid, sailor collar, 132 :30. 15115.3, 83. 50, $4. 00. Black brilliantine, pointed collar, $3. 00 each. Black
brilliantinc, trimmedpvith white braid. largo sailor collar, pointed yoke, pull sleeves, ill 50 and $5. 00
Mcuflsandboys suits, frornlloctoflLlo
Housefurnishing Department.
Famous oil cook stoves, l, 2 and 3 burners; lamp smvcs, all sincsiWhite Mountain freezers, 2 to 8
quarts; Lightning freezers. all sizes; hammocks, all kinds, 500 to $3.00.; refrigerator pans watering
, wts, icc picks, garden trowls, children's 3—nicce garden sets. 1
Dresden and Persian elk-eta iii
1.111
Lilian batiste.laco trimmed, yoke
r:
Navy blue flannel, trimmed with white
TRISTRAM a HyAT'r,
. Connecticut.
. ....._
LOWEST . 5
PRICE! "
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing.
The Most
Complete
Line of
We; have now in stock
SPRING. G :0, ~
All our customers feel this
“may TRADE with us and you will FEEL TILE SAME
I Ever lShowa
l; 1111.1. 01112111
By trading with us 3011 will always get the best with [11 lCCS r1111mm teed
FRANCIS 81 CO.
86 WASHINGTON STREET
1,1 . ’41,, r.
e
South Norwalk.
Til
.- ..1-
«._.; -.. . M
What Gomez WaeiAlIont.
known instances to 11m ctuallyvvhip the
British by d1 laying and b: irrying them
and Wearing them out when he was not
strong enough to risk open battle. This,
has been commended 11.»:11 masterly miliv
fury policy, and it is that adopted by
‘M ximo Gomez in Cuba. While the
bpnniards have been wondering what
he was about and exasperating thorn-
sclvvs at his uncertain movements. be
has b01111 busy everymoment. It will be
remembered how at the1 beginning of
this year he announced that the war for
Cuban independence would be divided
into three stages—“invasion, occupa'
tiou 11ml expulsion. ”
The invasion stage was nearly passed
when the gcueral made the announce-
ment. Since then he has been establish-
ing throughout all Cuba, outside of flu-
vana and chlcr's trochu or division
lino, the stage of «Kr-apatinn. If the
Cuban patriots have 110 gu'ivvmruvnt, as
the Spaniards charge. they certainly
have something very like it in the then
onghly systomutizcd military control
which Grimm has established. The
country is divided into districts and
subdislricts, each in charge of a man
whom ( lumen himself selected. lntht‘sc
districts his soldiers watch with hawk
are and report to him every n1ov11;n1cnt
of Spanish troops. The word norm
from man to man, and while the Span-
iards are puzzling over the movements
of Gomez, he know» every event in their
camp.
He has been training esprially his
troops in cavalry evolutions and gmvrrilln
warfare. When he gets anus and am-
munition enough, then will follow the
last stage of tho war—expulsion «the
Spaniard.
Cleans
house
without
mops,
slaps,
or mass,
without
injuring
paint,
glass, or
brass.
Bou
Ami
' The Modern Cleaner
All Grocers.
Free Sample.
Childs .11 011111,,
N Y
e
Wrnwnmon was able in certain well ,
03.1%?
Although we made some more money during the first
two years than’
are glad we are living, and intend to prove it too you in
tin- most substantial way For one week, from Saturday
11) Saturday. we shall sell everything in our entire store at
'25 per cent from the regular selling price.
of this kind is made in a straightforwardlegitimnte way it
is to your udvautngcto grasp it in its fullest sense and
buy all you need at present and all youcxpect touecd.
:50
Five
Years
of
Pros-
parity!
in the last three, nevertheless we
When an oil'er
We quote «hm-rout articles throughout the store, giving regular price and price,
they will sell at during this “101
i311
1k. Remember, however, the 2.3 per cent. discount
lied to every urtich1 or plwc of goods in the entire slum.
dollar corsets 7511.11“ .301 cursors, 5:7' _.1.
.\ll~pool1'ntton tic spool: best sowing silk, 61 spool.
."sk1lnun1l1m11lshirt v1 aisle, W ..11 each
1
Mon' 1; and lariics' 25c uude'ru car, 101: each. .
u .1 u n
.3111-
Ladics' ribbed vests lunch.
:57 ‘ :1: each.
Inulics' 111111111 weight. fast black hose, bargain at 12511 pair; will be lil'uc pair.
lsulim' F1101 nigl1rguwns.2:7'._.1 c.11l1.
12' .c bias k sateen. 511211111 r yard.
12' ._.c dimities. etc... 11' ..1 pct yard.
101: best dross ginghams, 1 .11. per yard.
1.2' .c silesius, il' ,1- per yard.
.111. :km lining, ll “,1- per weird.
1301: all wool henriettas, :7 ,1 per yard.
2.'111}cushn1(1r11. all colors 1‘11: par v 11rd.
to
it of the 1111.111. 1 lblmu l1111l 1'11 per yard.
. |._,1- Atlantic .l. --l lbrown, 51,1 per yard.
Ola: best. Amoskeg apron ginghums, 1'11: per yard.
2511, best 1111! wide porcales. il‘ .1: p1- r yardr;
71: best Palaces. in bbn- ks, blues. gravs, etc.,
111- host shining prints 4'. _.11 per yard.
’11,,c per yard.
..W c cups and saucers, per not of 61111111. 301.1 set.
.161 1111 “2 picc- dinner sets. $12. ’ 11:11:11.
MM!) u n it u
"3 50 u u u
|2c 2-hour) wooden pails, 9c1111ch
soc banded tumblers, 37 e per down.
121: whisk brooms. 1111 car
And so we would keep on giving examples of win 1t money you 1 111111! save.
MIN-11111141.
“ $10. lilcacb.
We
want it distinctly umlcrstmd that tin-rs is no rum-rm 111111 k that docs not give you
the benefit of the extra 213 per cent discount.
"Don't get us confounded with any other store.
This is the
83 Washington St., South Norwalk Conn.
J. “D. JENNINGS.
UNDERTAKER.
KNIGHTSTHEET.
Norwalk, - - . .
Opp. Street Railway Depot,
REIDKNCE ELM BTRE'I‘.
TELFI’HONE CALL. ll.
After 111,111, .
. . . . DR. F. SGHAVOIR
Will be at his Moth Inmlk Miles.
I Wnotmt'ton on.
washrooms All) DATUBDAYB,
Conn.
* monarmmnnu
1‘4dech
You couldn't make
a better Investment
. nl l"luau-111111111limbo
i7 "All Hal
'4, [1”111 11s swimming
boy don't rus t.
moth-1 don 1 eat them
they don't "minute
in value to any man
mmuhlo «Istont and
you can ul ware rm-
lm on them very
nearly thvlr value.
They make line pres-
mms and are slim 11 excellent
“liven you want II water disc
numolsor laws orygutn
HOMER B. H OYT'S
level” and Optical Store,
1.me “We ‘
‘ serge THAN mBAIIlS
cuts or held;
Norwalk Chronicler