. 'andaluinber wagon belong-
} S: Randall stood backed up
, .‘rrumway track. a short dis-
{min Mr. Randall's mill. lust Bat-
afternoon, when a trolley car,
'M‘Grogor'y’s Point, came hum-
plong. There is a sharp turn at
pbint, and on that immunovhlent-
thumotorman did not an the ob-
‘ not which confronted him until
“was almost upon it, neither did the
in charge of the horse take any
of wagon-coming car. The con-
] .... was theoarran into the wagv
bud/overturned it, but without suf-
tforce to do any damage. The
‘ alighted and helped right
wagon and its contents, and the
wasgivou the right of way without ‘
arthor ceremonygwmfl
horse belonging to Thomas 1. Ray-
mond.'wldch was hitched in front of
7 residence of Justice George D.
Kéflnr, in RiVerside avenue. Sunday
'ternoon, became uneasy and pulled
".the hitching-post. After circling
around in the street two or’ three times,
the horse was captured by some passers-
and restrained from running away.
horse owned by Contractor Glynn,
e Westport man who is working the
‘t‘ Norwnlk roads. was so surprised at
log in First avenue, yesterday after-
noon, that he backed the cart on the
“one wall between Messrs Marvin’s and
Randall’s properties, and quite a good
deal of trouble'was occasioned in getting
the horse and cart in the street again.
"Captain w. H. Tubbs, who, since his
house in West Norwall: was distroyed
by flre,‘:has made his home with his
, - daughter, Mrs. Charles Byxbco, in East
'wNorwnlk, will be taken to the hospital
.. the Soldiers’ Home, Noroton Heights.
some day this week. Mr. Tnbbs is af-
. ‘flicted with a bronchial trouble.
Miss Nancy Eldridge, of N cw Haven,
' who isa guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. 1-1.
Eldridge, of Hanford place, on Satur-
day took a party of young people to
Baton. and two men assisted her in
getting on the cur. Later Miss Eldridge
missed her pocket-hook, and she is of
' the Ipinion one of the men stole it.
«The iron gates which will take fill!
W place of the guard-chains at the ap— .
, preaches to the Washington street draw,
are about completed at Buckinaster's
iron works. and ii. is expected that they
will be placed in position within a {cw
days. _-_,._.. -.. ‘
Capt. Toby is overhauling Bin-.11 Hill's
yacht Carrie, which is still lying in her
winter berth smith of the carriage
bridge. Yesterday, with the assistance
of .ltalph Lockwood. be commenced
scraping the mast and bowspn’t.
Albert Geib has purchased the Jones
yacht "Seabird," and intcnds to con
vert her into a honnory. He would like
to ave tho parties who borrowed some
boards from the boat's hull return tin-in
at once.
One of the "ponds" in Riverside uve~
nue, which has long been the Hpbjcct of
unconiplinu-ntarv remarks among East-
Norwalk pcoi'ilo. was lillcd in yesterday
with crushed stone and gravel.
The Baptist Mission's struwhrrry
festival on fill! lawn of Hainnol llopkins‘
residence, fauna-row night, promise-s to
be a most sucmmuful :ill’air. ()vcr four
hundred tickets imVl' lwcn Hulli.
The Industrial club will mom-l this
afternoon at l o'clock in the Baptist
Sunday school room in Randall's block.
Miss Minnie Raymond will load.
Charles (h-brmunu. of Now strrot.
who was injuri-d by a fall in his father's
barn, is able to ride his bicycle. and M-
pects to go to Work this week.
out his sailboat yesterday afternoon. and
will have lu-r repuimcd.
Miss Anna Word, daughter of ”liver
Wood. of Riverside avcnuo, is not so
well today.
Lillie Rniwrtson. daughter of (long:-
‘im‘imrtson, of the (in-gory .l’oint road. is
sick. .. ,. _ ,
James Fitch. of lialf Mile Island. is
looming to ride a bicycle.
Mrs. Henry alidflr East. avenue, is
‘ ' lick.
”W ‘WINNIPAUKIW
An important school meeting will be
held in the who'd-house. tonight,
30". C. M. Bullock will preach in Ht
Andrews Mission Hnnday ”Child, next
Wedmnduy.
. Theflun Wnds will play the Horde
We, Saturday afternoon. on the Fair
Gmnda. for ten dollars.
William Hanna mtnrnmi from New
York. Hunday night. He is somewhat
improved in health. Hrs. William
Hanna and Mrs. Wood have also re-
tlflwd. ‘
v
i
W feet' through solid rock.
audat
. present furnishes a' supply of nice, {one
and soft water at the rate of six gallons
a minute. The well was oommepoed
over three years ago. and progressed
steadily ever since during the summer
. months. During the first part of the
work many minor mishaps to the
machinery retarded the greatly.
audtbeqnalityof rock p was of
unusual hardness. Improved machin-
ery and a boiler of greater capacity,
combined with more care in the Work
facilitated the task, and as the drill
wlvanced the rock softened, and the mag
nificont well is now finished to the sails
faction of the owner of that pbsasantesi
of all summer residences of this neighv
borhood. It inside to say that this is
the deepest well over sunk in thin-
vicinity, and Daniel Edgar is naturally
prondofit. After the removal of tin
machinery, which is now in progress, a
Windmill will furnish the necessary
power to carry the needed amount of
water to the residences and burns
The taking down of the machinery is
quite a job. when it is taken in consid
' oration that the derrick is seventy-Mo
feet high. and aboirt two thousand feet
of heavy rope was used to operate the
naturally largo drill. J. 6; 1’. Gordon,
of Newark, were the contractors. and
Harry Bessc,of Fort Washington. l’a..
was foreman. lie. is a practical man,
and had a great deal of experience, both
in the oil fields of Pennsylvania and
1' ”do, as well as in the sinking of uric-
eu'an wells in New Jersey and New
York. The island has been put in good
condition in every particular, and the
family of Mr. Edgar has arrived [v
enjoy the quietness, and solitude of
their summer home for the season.
Ernest Koch received word, yum-r-
day, of the death of an old schoolmate,
William Frazier, of Boston, I’n., who
had been omploycd by the Morristown
and Essex railroad for over thirty years.
The (Jonsrdidafod Railroad 'mndinny
is putting a new wiro fence between 1-2.
Kwh's residence and the Brady ball
ground.
The young men from Stamford will
probably be before Justice Schildk-
nechdt, trday. to answer to a charge of
stealing clams from owners. in Emit Mill
harbor.
The latc rmidenw of John Scudder
Waterbury, adjoining the Roton ltivor
School house. was sold at auction, Solar.
day afternmu, to Selectman J. C. Kline-
fcltor, for flood.
. Landlord Robert J. Doyle has liudn
handsome signplamni in front of tho
Columbus Hotel.
Carl Wot-r7. winmlwl to New York
Sunday and spent tllf‘ day with friends.
Mrs. lienuan Wurrz. of New York, is
spending a mouth with Mr, and Mrs.
William Wuerz.
(.‘ontrm-tor Citation Fitch, of Norotou.
is laying a new board walk in the yard
sumiundiug tho lib-thinner Episcopal
church.
The Dorian train was lit:il-'Jl(‘ll, Skill)!"
day, by the iloyfvillrs, in Stamford, by
a score of three to nothing.
Two horses attached toa Wagonutic.
belonging to James Rowland. the Now
(Yunnan livcryman, mu away near St.
Luke‘s church, in the Turnpike. Sun-
day night, and made a laid wrw-k of tho
wagon. which is now at Luther M.
Wright's brunch shop, undergoing r“—
pans.
Miss Florenci- Stivi-‘rs has n-tnrm :1 to
SoumL [blurb :ifh-r :1 Vin" \‘ilfll Mi-‘s
Stella Austin.
A large quantity of win- :irrivml yrs-
rcrduy for thi- Norwulk Tramway mun-
puny. I! was plum-d in the sforc-honrc
in tlio- roar of the (Tolumbih Hotel until
if. is ncmlcvl.
Thu-now Tl‘i‘ni’ll rmvl ll.“ d'lt-vdimi
the street gratin about wish-«n inc-hm in
tho vicinity of tho- Congregational
church. having llioold Woollen lIrl'iKt'
owr tllf’ brink In :I hollow. 'l'llt' z-A-lm't-
men arc seriously ronuidcring the ad-
visability of building a new bridge,
stronger. and on a low-l with the now
road. Tin-y have Wl’lllt'll in tho Berlin
liridgvvuuumiy to learn ilw mid of an
iron bridge. and will also mum- figures
fora stone rulvrrt.om~ urinc oilin-rof
which wdl undoubtedly ho acorplcd.
Volunteer Hook and Ladder compatu’
will burn mmfbcr practim- Friday night.
The ladle-i of the Congregational
church have arranged for a strawberry
fi-sfival, Thursday night. in the Town
Hall. Theafl'air. like its imlcwomra.
prmnbu-a to be a successful cine.
Unildrv-n‘s Day will be olm-rvo-d in
the (urtigregalumsl and Methmllnt
churches. next Sunday. the Sabbath
schools of each church holding concerts
in the evening.
The coinmcul'emvn' exert-lacs of Him»
wood «drool will take. plat-o Jnnc lath,
after which a lawn {only will be enjoy-
ed by the pupils and their friends.
Bradford Ballardi- morning frmn
“were born: on his face and anus. caus-
ed by uranium: a cup of hot water.
,‘lamunl Williamson. of liowuytlm.
and a friend were driving to Stamford.
Holiday night, with ninmout belong-
mom a Rmvsytrm llwrynmn. While
going through the Plains, the from he-
came frightemd and limbo the ham
and carriage Hr. Williamson was
thrown out, but not seriously hurt The
wdgon was taken to Wright’s shop for
repairs. Mr, Williamson: secured a car-
riage from ltunccy Pooley’s stables in
‘ icb to return home. ,
. nmes A.‘ Robinson and family, of
New York. are at the former Dr. Clark
place, in tho (ix Ridge road, for the
summer.
1". A. Mulgrew, of New York, has
taken possession of his summer resi-
dence in the Collendar's Point road.
Eight cars of steel rails arrived yes-
terday afternoon for the Norwalk
Tramway company.
WESTPORT.
Builder Thomas Quinluin raised the
frame for a new born for John L.
Adams, Saturday. ' .
The annual school meeting of the
West Saugatnck district will be held to-
night.
A new livery stable has been opened
in Main street by Daniel Driscoll.
The ladies of Christ church pzn'ish
will give a supper in tho parlors of the
church, tomorrow- night.
Mrs. Ezra Wildinan, of Danbury, is
visiting her son, Fred (J. ‘Wildnian.
Frederick Bradley, treasurer of the
Saugatuck Library, has been made the
recipient of $38.79, which was the pro-
ceeds of the play given by the Dramatic
club for the Library bonelit. '
The modthly meeting of tho Woman's
Foreign Missionary anxiety, of the Con-
gregational church, was held at the pur-
smmgc this afternoon.
._.._'.~
The new open cars were used for the
(its! limo on Sunday.
Henry Schcld, of New Haven, was
thi- guost of Westport friends, Sunday.
BROAD RIVER.
The following named pupils of the
Broad llivcr school were present every
day in the month of May: Maud For-
ris. Bessie (Iatrornll, Eliza Ferriss. Mug-
gio Kirchner. Lulu Payne, Pearl Payne,
(it-orgic llonton, .lrthnr Bouton, l'nrcy
Patti-roll; absent one session, Lillie
Payne, Charlie (.‘atterall: ubscnt one
day czudi, Mabel Keelor, l-Ithcl Hodges,
Maud Banks, Berlin ()oiiistock, Lester
(,‘oinstmlc, (Jhcstcr (,‘rilus, Frank Koolcr.
(farric Andcrson and Louis Andcrson.
A strawberry fostiv-il will i‘l‘ given in
the rhapcl oniln- cvvnings of Wvdnm.
day and Thursday, Juno ii and l‘~.
.lolin Cunningham, of Four l‘nncts,
has b night and is cutting a quantity of
baskct timber on tho promises of Andrew
rlu-vons.
ROWAYTON.
Next Friday afternoon more will be H
celebration of Flag [My of tho public
school. Principal Baldwin mullnsus-
sistnnts. Misses Bacon and (‘nshmmn
:m‘ arranging an attractive progrunnnc
for tho (l't'w‘lnll. If the wi-athvr isplcus—
ant the cxvrciws will bu hold out of
limits: if unfavorable. tin-y will take
plat-c in the whim] building. {(-vs. ll.
('. Whitney and l“. V. Atkinson will dc-
liw-r addrcrsrs.
’l‘ho llnsy lives hold a busilu‘ss nicot-
ingin ibccluuu-l of the Methodist church,
last night.
”no of the surveyors for the :Uonsoli-
dated Railroadm‘mmany lostn pockct-
book, last wcvk. lwiwccn tho liowayfon
dcpot and the watering tank, Thc
pot'kcblxmk contained #27. undo rail-
road tickrt Wlill fhc mvnu-r‘s namu- flu-nh
”ll. ' .
(,‘liarhm Well», of tho Norwalk iron
Work». has filled his ongugculonl at the
llrmklyn Navy Yard for about films
Wv'l'l‘i' and rctnrncd honw.
Ambrvm' (frockc-tt. son of John
(,‘rm'kclt. is suffering from a sprained
ankle. caused by jumping u four-c.
(Soorgo Hcoflcid has opcmd an ice
cream saloon in ibu- building near Mead
lirothcrs' storm
Rising Star Division, Hons of Temper:
our". will hold a special nun-ting trauor-
row night. to express indignation
against thZouniy Hoiumirnlouors for
granting a lit'enm' to Harlem-cs of tho
Fain-low House. The citizens nrcaiso
talking of holding names mowing in
(inidcr‘s llall, next wwk.
The Advvnt church will holds cot-
tage prayer meeting tonight at the real-
dcnvc of William (fuse.
(tcmtructorfloorgu h‘. lit-ll, of Norwalk,
has cmnplotud the Norwalk Tramway
company’s bridge over the river divid-
ing Norwallr and nation.
Mrs. Charles Houtnan of l’ittsford,
Himrm mmniydi’. Y.. is visiting with
her fathir. John Hobanck in East avo-
mm
It
W‘iiiioivait.
James llmrs, of L'nimrvillmls fur-
nishing uranium” to his castration,
sixteen of which fill aqusrt basket, and
some of the berries measure seven in-
ches in clrcnvnforencc.‘ .
, Miss Amelia} the blind daughter of
few weeks in Hartford, anticipates ro-
turniag to" her home this week.
Residents of the quiet village of
Unionvillo have been looking for the
long promised trolley care over est-
port avenue. Hope they are not st. llcd
at the foot of Mill Hill.
NORWALK BUILDING NOTES.
items Which lndicalo that Carpenters and
Builders m Fairly Busy.
James Mitchell &. Son have sold to
Sarah it. Randall twa lots in West
Main street. Contractor W.‘ B. Haw-
kins will build two two-family houses
thereon.
for altering the Hammerslcy place, in
East avenue. for the use of tho Nor-
walk Hospital association. About
$3,000 will be expended for additions
and ituprovmrmnts—f)ommorcial Record.
Charles Denschclla has had plans made
my Architect Ferris S. Mmohouso for n
seven-room cottage in St. John avenue,
East Norwalk. Herbert Carr has the
ontirc contract, William Sheldon put-
ting in the foundations.
The foomlarimishavo just been com-
pleted for n two-family house in Boy-
rnonr avenue for Thomas Robins.
George St. John will do the carpenter
work.
H. W. biotin-rims George Robins‘
div-family house in Seymour avenue.
M.
build a rmidcnoi:
Tireasurcr l‘rcdcriclc Springer, of the
Hippowam Wool- n company.
building the
Dow's hardware store.
.l. S. Morgan. the stair buildor, has
thocontrm-t for building a new stair-
way for a house in liidgelicld that is
bcing n-modclcd by Contractor '1‘. >1
Stout, of Norwalk. The stairway will
hr of pine, imndsmnoly carved and flu--
ishod in white and gold with a mahog
any rail. '
John anzilli, the stone contractor,
has ihocontrnct fortho stone work on
the two new railroad stations at Stum-
fonl.
Enterprising Advertisers.
James l~‘lorn-ncc. of ill Wcst sin-ct, m:—
nonnccs in ’l‘hc Sentinel today that he
will take manna-rs to do grading, ex-
cavating for cellars and scwors. or will
act as foreman. lic in a man of experi-
ence in this lim- of Work, and will givi-
satisfaction to those who cmploy him.
Lorenzo Dibble, tho grocer. is on hand
with large and hnndsonw. fin.- llnvorml
homo-raised sirawlwrrios. Tiny ilfl'
dost-iiiwd as pretty as a picture. Stop
and got a basket or two when you go
home to suppcr. \
In Narrow Quarters.
A Springfield (Sh-«s.» man is coming a
hrb-k lmslmw block >«I foot long. .3 {wt
don-p. including the walls, and d foot high.
’l'bc strip of land which it will occupy bus
boon lying ldlc for poorly to your» and has
boon llNlllf‘i‘l‘ of nonwcxponw liLlIri owner.
it was rm'onllyamplirod by its prcaont pos-
sossor, who is dolorminc d to dvrivo a rave—
nuo from it. lln lutvndu to devote the
building be is crccfllm to nah-cs, anon.
mnkurs' shops and n bicycle repository.
'l'lu'ru will be a upmm of loss than thrco
font lmtwmn tho front and back Walla.
lly letting tlm doors opcn outward am!
having his tcmmtu all. parallol will: filo
slroot luv thinks he can awommmlato
enough of (hula to insure him a profit on
his invcsiinnhl llot tin-y will burn to ho
snudl own tovbu onllrnly oomfortublo in tho
narrow quarters ho is pro\'li||iig.—-llulfalo
Courier.
Two Views.
Au Moldsou man has two daughters.
mm rIdo-i a bicyclu and the other doesn‘t.
No bus iouud out llmt tho rider oats twins
as umcb an Hm om» who dmmn‘t ride and
goon to bod without grmubllug at nlgbt.
ilo think-i blcych-u are a good thing. Ills
wib- is aim a statistician, and who adds
that tho binya-ln girl baan't wlpcd a dish
plnco tho got her wbmd and that aim is too
tired at night to turn tho sowing nmcblno
unwell and tho work falls on the daughter
who iloonn’t rldo.-Atcblwn 'llobc.
House
cleaning
loses
its
terror.
1 Work
done
with
ease
in half
the time.
3011
Am
The Modern Clutter
All Oman.
Free Sample.
Childs I ('iiilris,
New York.
James Beers. who has been spending a .
Architects Band 85 Taylor, Kendall
6: Stevens, of Boston, will make plans _
l). liundull has the contract to
in Greenwich fir
bl._l). Randall has the contract fir
addition to Watkins to
Shirt Waiéts.
waists, sizes 12 to 1c
Bathing Suits
Thorn are plenty of shirt waists in the market, such as
are not plenty. WE HAVE THE VERY LATEST THINGS, what the pcoplo’ want. If it is a cheap
‘waist. we have thorn. The best 250 waist in the market, laundered collars and cuffs. lf‘ otbiug
better, we have an extra good one at 500; made of good material. l’ortalo waists. with whimotaoh‘?‘
able collar, 75c each. Percalowaints. pink rind white, blue and white and black and white checks.
white detachable collar, 850 ouch. Percalosflawns, dimities and ginghams, in blue. brown and grey
mixtures, slripds and lhosden etl’ccts, detachable collars, $1 each. Dresden and Persian effects in
lawns and charities, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Linen Batiste, ‘with white collars and cum, $9 each. Lin-3
on batiste, enibroidoricd front, white collar and cuffs, $2.98 each. Linen butism, lace trimmed, yoke, '
collars and cuffs, $3.50 each. Black lawn waists, laundered collars and calls, #125 each. ,Mirses'
years, price. 500, 750 and $1.00.
Grey mixed flannel. trimmed with white braid, $1.6m: ouch.
braid, sailor collar, $2.50, $2.75, $3.50, $1.00.
Norwhlk,
V
BEST...
...AVALUEi'I
n... WW... . -.. N. .. . ...._.__..__.__~._.._-
The Most
Complete
Line of
l
l
i
4
4
l
l
‘i
I
‘1
I
ii i
' We have now in stock
. . . . Black brilliantinc, pointed collar, $3.00 each.
hnlhantme. trimmed with white braid, large sailor Collar, pointed yoke, pull shoves, $1.50 and $5.00.
Men‘s and boys' suits, from 500 to $21K).
Housefurnishing Department.
Famous oil cook stoves, l, ‘3 and ii burners; lamp stoves, all sizes; White Mountain freezers, 2 ‘to 8 .
«punts; Lightning freezers, all sizes; hzumnocks, all kinds, 503 to $3.0m refrigerator pans watering ‘
pots, ico picks, garden trowls, children’s 3-niccc garden sets.
,9
We oazu'r'ra: isuuuomo. NORW’ALK.
they are. lint the styles that most [woplo wnu
Navy bloc ilamicl, trimmed with white
Black
TRISTRAM a HYATT,
Connecticut.
LOWEST
. . . PRICE!
\
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Ilc ‘unsc they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our cusiormrrs fool this
way. TRADE witlrns and you will FEEL THE SAME l
lSPRl
. I . . ’- ,;-:l fi’hdrfia; .«J ' ' .
By trading wrtli us you Will always get the .bcst'witfi prices guaranteed. 4
urn/mas eco.
Evlir Shown
r.
w ’0.
86 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
NOTICE l
Notice is hereby given that, up- nmlcrsi‘p'ml
il‘l‘Gillli'il‘l“.lll'lN'ifIlmi bvtho mayor-lo esti-
mator and npm'alw tho ilninngos or
lwnviils. as tho uwe may be. accruing
to an} iwralnn or (II‘I'S'HIW' by lln- will
"Hill“ and layout nl liu lroml place. from l‘luv
~lrm-t to Mun-m» strw'l. will bu-arull panic-s in
inlctmt who may :ima-ur bob-re thorn. ill tho
I'Ulllu'll ('lmml-or. in the citvol' south Nor-
wiikmn l‘iblav, tho itithdny of .lnnn,1:l'.n‘..nf
Nn'v'lm'k ll, In,
floufh h-vrii'illk. .lilimhznfh. limo.
.(l '
\ A.Sl.A'I‘l-Zli,
.i A.“ I‘IS ('. i'llt lWl‘l.
MA'l‘l‘lil-ZW (‘Olllll‘l’l"l‘.
lit-1r.
JAMES FLORENCE
m Wizsr S'rm-ti-z't. So. Nmzutua.
Will take contracts to do
Grading, Ex ‘nvuting for Col-
lm's and Sewers !
Mono Work. won. or will :u‘l as ion-man.
jihf
J. B. RAYMOND,
DEALER IN
BROOKSIDE LAKE ICE!
\l'lmlc'snlI-nn'l l‘uinll nfllI-c llllll ice ill-11w. 1,
[Madison strcoi. (mlctn mm \ml at (l. H.
l‘r-le-rblut- d Vols (‘igar b‘iorc. cornor Booth
Mahmud “'ar-ltifmlnn Arm-ts. in 2“ it
TAYLOR 8i GOLDEN,
Real Estate
and Insurance!
WAOHINO‘I’ON STRICT.
' IoJCouv-lk.
Persons looking fora lot or house and
lo ith the; View of purchasing, nrelnvit-
ul call and examine our list. We have
them for solo in every part of the city at
rcaufinfllo price» and on easy forms.
an ‘ t
if. Y.,llow Haven a lla'rtford
RAILROAD.
Trains have gli—illllWN-Jf‘wfllk as follows:
For Now York.
if. IMJOOJHH am no. m, on. m.
OMIMIOMJIM. i‘. 31’. ”mammals.
m.mamas”).om.u1.su.mao.
notions.
LII. walnuts. Mi. 010.130,.
Lo-vo "not York for .mltorw-ik.
Litton?! immortal). 1009,1000. um.
"mum. '. .inmm. am, ml. 406. Inc,
turmsommaotamnm.
nonmrn. .
an. 0mm. RM. summon.
Locum South Norman:
«o for Now Haydn.
Ll intents-mmnmnmmm
II“. l’w
unnatuunum.
laminamtaomn. 3‘11. 021.
DAIIURV mwoion.
Loav- Io. Namath.
LI. omen. n.n.m.m.m.m.
norm“. ,
LI. "I. an. in.
Lo-v- nonhury.
LI. continuum. El. mm.
- scam“.
LI. us. Ill. In.
A.
Although we in
two years that
tho most snbstun
‘23 per ccnt from
is to your udvn
.
pe rIty !
they will sell at during this work. Rein
All dollar corsets. 75c. all talc com-is,
.\ll spool cotton. iii: spool: boat sowing
boo laundered shirt waists. 37' ,c mu'li
u u n u
fiili'.
laidios‘ ribbed vests, ll' each.
an,
lmdics' i-iill' night gowns. Zlilgc curb.
12‘.,c black salt-on. li'uc per yard.
l‘!‘._.c dimiiios, ctc., ii'._.i' pcr yard.
l’l'._.o silcsiim, mgr per yard.
no skirt lining, :i“,o per yard.
We all wool hcnrieims. :ii‘i‘p' per yard
251- itiislnncrc, all colors. lilo per yard.
m- Fruit of the Loom -l- l blcm'hvd, iii
7'._.c Atlantic .-\. -i-I brown, 5'1" pvry
I‘J'go best yard wido lwronlcs, Wye po-
To best callous, in blacks. blue», gray»,
do best shining prints. 4' :c per yard.
lilo mum and saucers, per set of 6 each
Ilium 112 pmcc dinner seats. $12 each.
*i5.(”l u n u u
$ili.5il ”
lilo :l-lmop wooden pails. {lo ouch.
ma banded tumblers, 37'. o per down.
“to whisk brooms, iic each.
want it distinctly antler-stood that thorn
El?
.510
783 Washington St, South Norwnlk Chan.
mile some more money during tho first
I in the last three, nevertheless we
are glad we arc living, and intend to prove it too you in
tial way For one week. from Saturday
to Saturday, we shall soil ovcrything in our entire store at
tho rcgnlarscdlingprice. When an offer
of this kind is mudc in :i straightforward.legitimatc way it
ntugctogrnsp it in its fullest sense and
buy all you llt‘t'fi at present and all you a-vpcct tonccd.
Wequnmdiil'crcntarticles throughout thosrorc. giving regular pricc and price
vxnlx-I'. however, tho 1'3 per cont. discount
isapplied to every article or pint c of goods in tho cntirc store.
3? ’ _.('.
silk. do spod.
Men's and ludics' 25c underwear. lilo ouch.
c (‘lu'lL
lindies’ extra weight, fast black liuso, bargain at l‘l'._.c pair; will be lil'uc pair.
loo best dross gingianns. 7w per yard.
- por yard.
:ml.
on best Amoskcg apron ginghams, .l'._.r- per yard.
r yard.
can, 3' .c per yard.
, lino sot.
$11.25 ouch.
" No.13 each.
And so we could keep on giving examplosof what in mny yum mmhl nave. Wu
bi no I‘IEW‘I'VP slus'lr that docs not give you
5E
the bum-lit of the extra 25 per cent discount.
"Don't get us confounded with any other store. This is the
m0
5%er
Opp. street Railway Dcpot,
mummies ELM STitm'.
‘ 'f'MLEPflORE' CALL. 11.
After lay ist,
. . . . DR. F. SCHAVOIR
Will be at his Hoaib Somali: nine».
0 Washington Mu
WEDNESDAYS AN D l‘iNl'UBUA Y8,
of omen. a
Fro amt 'almt .m. I’nwllnelimlmi t
m "om " w m"?
J.D.JENNINGS, SEWER THAI BANKS
gallslggnlgaxzn. E fligxljliigcbmgli
l I!!!“ .Oi
Norwalk, - - - - (loan. .ii'z‘v‘ill‘m‘imi.’ .
Thu] I on} I'll“ .
mum-don't mil
they don't fluctuate
In vullmi" any rm-
mmlldn extent and
rum-no always run—
i'm on them very
poorly their mlao.
Thar .malw unapm
this or hair mom! and are .1 w.- Mimi
mdlflfflml.‘ ban you want if .mtor'dlu-
Moods or infinity go to
HOMER B. HOVT'S
Jewelry and Optical More,
to Washington m
Norwalk Chronicler