<1
40!.
7111-4111111 us Persons! 11.1.. .1
‘ 11111111 11 East 11111 People.
011m Stamford. a brother of A.
fig W friendsm ,
'11:... delegates of the Advent church
will go to Bristol. Friday. to attend the
ly conference of the Connecticut
ny School association.
I'll” Indioo of ‘the East Avenue Metho-
Episcopal church are planning for a
day on July 4. ’
Mr. nners. Purdy, of Brooklyn,are
{visiting at the residence of Dr. Brown.
_ outside avenue.
Charles Smith is repainting William
Tato's residence in Henry street.
1M“. J. B. Wheeler is spending the '
111.1: in New York.
Edward Bloom. of First avenue, is
quite sick.
ROWMTON.
Rev. and Mrs. H. '0. Whitney and
Mrs. OscnrMills attended the semi- an,-
nual convention of ministers of the New
. ork East Conference in Stamford.
yesterday.
The weekly prayer service in the Bap-
f tiot church will be held tonight,
vinoteadoftomorrow night. on account
‘of the convention in South Norwalk. 1
The annual meeting of the South Five
. Mile River oohool district, to hear re-
ports and lay a tax, will be held Satur-
. day night, in the school-house.
“(William Ryan and children, of
. Wt. L. 1., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs; John Plunder, Jr.
. DABIEN AND NOBOTON.
‘: Mrs. Clara Weed Avery. accompanied
by her little daughter. arrived in Darien
last week“ to visit her grandmother, Mrs.
. Weed. before leaving with her husband
for a two months’ visit in California.
Miss M. J .Davis has appointed Thurs-
day no the time of commencement at
Elmwood school. The usual exercises
and a lawn party will close a successful
mun. . , ‘.
Miss Ada Bishop will take a trip
through the West before going abroad.
The Darien Social club will give a
due bake on June 215i. 011 Long
{Eagle nook and Ladder Cowill 110111 a
special meeting tomorrow night. in its
truck . to select uniforms and
make arrangements for the parade
and exhibition of the new truck on July
Tholady friends of Eagle Hook and
Ladder company held a meeting last
night. at the home of Mrs. William .I.
Flemming. and arranged for a fair to be
held in the Town Hall, in July. for the
benefit of the company.
Work has progressed very slowly on
the Telford road this Week. It is doubt-
ful if it will be completed by Saturday
night.
The Children's Day festival of the
Universalist church was postponed for
one week.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Edwards and
daughter, of Washington. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Valentine.
Fernando VanScoy whose leg was
broken in South Norwalk several weeks
sun, is out with the aid of his crutches.
St. Agnes Guild will hold a festival
andssle. next Tuesday afternoon and
evening, In St. Luke's church.
Stephen ”Bass purchased a broncho
last week. and it proved to be the kind
thatdidnot want to go. Mr. Bass in.
mind to lead the horse to Norwnlk to
purchase a cart and harness for him, but
finally yielded to the advice of Ranoey
Pooley and harnessed the horse tonne
of his wagons. It was Impoflfllblll to
start him by coaxing. son trace chain
wasput around his neck, and Mr. llm
In one end and the broncho on the other
pullsduntil the chain broke, but the
horse did not budge. Before the strug-
glesoeassd the harness and shafts had
bssubukeu.
The ladies of the Methodist church
held astrowherry festival in the Town
Hall. last night. It was largely attend-
cd.aad. unmsl, aim-at success.
" wastes.
Alasllterary and musical entertain-
“ wlag‘iven Friday night by the
“hereof Nmfleld Grange. the pro-
. mbeingIn charge of Mrs. John
Jackson. the worthy flora of the Orange.
Thebsll was decorated with flowers and
hunting, while a large table in the cen-
ter held the float offerings. which were
Milli hernia! dchc‘l‘iptlon. Papers
some cultivation of flowers for the
Inca. garden and house were read by
In. 13.8. Lane. Mrs. A. c. Bailey,
Hist Annie bitch and MWoterlrnry,
911111 firs. Vanderbilt Godfrey pm 1111
issues-tis- talk on wild flowers. Re-
“If“
and barricadeotlcus by Mrs. Lloyd God-
fray and Min Lillian Bennett. Mrs.
Jackson received many congratulations
on the very successful termination of
be! immune
hire. Warren Wilson has returned to
her home in Quaker Hill, N. Y.. after
spending a few weeks with her mother.
Mrs. J. 8. Lane.
Sturgcs Andrews. though still serious—
ly ill, is better. .
. Aolaasof eleven candidates will be
inltia by Norileld Grange the last of
this in .
Miss Fannie Morey. of Westport. has
spent a few days with Mrs. Ebenezer
Fltch.
Miss Minnie Williams visited friends
in Bedding. ‘
Rev. G. H. Pease and family left
town last week.
Mrs; C. M. Arthur expects her sister
from Dakota to visit her shortly.
Miss Ida Coley has entertained friends
from Huntington and South Norwalk
for the past week.
11110111 111111111.
The funeral of the late Norman
Knapp was held from the house. yester-
day, Rev. A. H. Wyatt officiating. In-
torment was in Riverside cemetery. "
'Miss Mattie Hudson. of Brooklyn. is
visiting friends in this place.
EdwardL. Bradley has purchased a
newi‘harriage.
J. Fred Alger IS the owner ofa new
horse.
The annual meeting of the Broad
River school district will beheld next
Monday night.
The house of Indward L. Blinn. on the
Silvermine road, is being repainted.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
The 1.11.1111." society, of St.
church. will meet tomorrow.
Butler Lodge will confer the second
degree tonight.
—-.\1pha Races, Fair Grounds, tomor-
row, 25?. ‘4
Benedict &. Co.’ 11 Wheelmen‘s Rest
in Main street was well patronized to
day by visiting wheelmon.
Peter's
lovcrnor Collin has appointed W. L.
Blasier harbor‘master of the port at
Wilson Point for three years.
Some of the young ladies belonging to
The Knob Outing club took their first
dip yesterday afternoon, with the water
at 110 degrees.
Landlord Tattle has made a reduction
in the 11th of board at the Nor-walk
Hotel to visiting wheelnien, on account
of the postponement- of the races.
Charles Ferris. of Bridgeport, was ur-
rested yesterday for drunkenness.
Judge Hubboll imposed a fine of 85, but
as Fe erris could not pay. sentence was
suspended.
The funeral of Harry Hauford will be
held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Rev.
C. M. Selleck officiating. The remains
will be taken to Troy. N. Y.. Friday,
for burial in Oakwood cemetery.
a mum Cass.
Willie Washington was gazing into
space with a look of intense anguish.
“Whatis the matter, Wilhe‘f" said
one of his friends. “Have you been
having trouble?"
”Y a a- as. I'm sfwaid that I’ve gone
and made myself vewy unpopular with
Van Diggles and his wife. don't you
know",
"In what way?"
“Why. you know they both wide a
bbyclc. "
"Yes. "
"In costume."
“Certainly."
“And I met them this afternoon.
They passed rue one aftah the
olhsh. "
"And didn t you swak to them?"
"Y-ons. I wish I hadn't. fob, do
you for 1w. ovewy time! think the mat
tah oyah 1111 half convinced that I
lifted my hot and bowed to Van Diggles
and said. ‘Ilelio. old rusn.’ to his wife."
~Wasbington Star.
PadsnwshltcHWWSlcry.
“Some years ago." said Pederewski
the other day, in tho Chicago Post. “I
dined with an official of the Russian
army. This official had in his com
round an officer of great abidty who
was addicted to strong drink. It was
arranged that the man should take din-
ner along with us that day. Instead of
soup the first course served to him was
brandy. which he must swallow s'
spoonful at a 11111.. just ssho would
have swallowed soup.
After tbs first spoonful he was so
sick that he implored to be spared. Un-
der cover of a drawn revolver the
cflldial commanded him to swallow
every spoonful in the plate. Tue ofllcer
never drank a drop of liquor after
that." ' ,
Innis fllvsr All” with Trout.
Three men from St. Anthony. Idaho.
went fishing s few days ago on the
North Fork of the Make River. They
fished during the afternoon. sad the re
suit was that they had 1111 trout that
weighed sixty pounds. Snake River is
alive with trout, and they come at flies.
halacrsbtt of rod rug in s wnyde
lightfnltothsllnwhewsnu alot of
-- "a 1..-4......- AMI
lshaudbssnottbsskilltogstthersin
MMH‘. ,_
A HALF-DIME NOVELE‘T‘TE.
W
Sin Chaptsrs in l'our Minutes by an
‘ Anonymous Artist.
cannon 1.
The report of s firearm broke the
midnight stillness. Through the dark
near a body could be seen to reel. stag-
ger forward, then fall prostrate upon
the bosom of ltwmbther earth and re
main motionless. The branches of the
great elms swayed to and fro. and an
occasional tof wind caught 11p the
dead loaves here and there, blowing
them ghost like across the desolate
yard. Except for the rustling of'these .
wayward little travelers all was si lent,
sad and suggestive.
4‘ er-
Dunnf‘
cannon 11.
One moment later.
A dark form crept from behind the
rickety old ash barrel. and with a look
of triumph upon his mocking face cast
one look at his still motionless victim.
then stole swiftly toward the house.
Aha! The door was unfastcnod.
—..—.-
CHAMBER Ill.
The same moment. ‘
At the report of the gun '0 woman
who was sleeping in the upper story
sprang from her bed.
She had seen better days. .
, "JohnfiJohni" she cried frantically,
“where e yout”
But J n was not there. She rushed
to the window and threw it open. The
very winds that blew across her Ioir
white face seemed to tell her that some
thing had happened. The air was per-
vnded; she could feel it; she knew it,
but being a woman not of the Now. she
crept back (6 bed and covered her head.
The heavy atmosphere that now filled
the room nearly choked her.
m.‘ » a...
Gunman 1v. '
Two minutes later.
The man below had now fastened the
door on the inside, and had removed
his shoes. Evidently ho was on a pur-
pose boot. The very act of barring the
outer door was evidence that he knew
there was 11 woman in the house. and
that she was alone and unprotected;
with his weapon still smoking. he can-
tiously ascended the stairs. There was
evidence in this. It was also evident
that he was familiar with the interior
of the old mansion. for he halted di-
rectly in front of the unsuspecting
woman' s chamber and listened.
~ “Abs! She still sleeps; it failed to
wake her," he muttered.
—~——. ~'
.‘I
1"" '
01111711111 v. - .‘Z‘I
Three minutes later.
But‘the heroine was not asleep. She
had heard his footsteps on the creaking
stairs. and springing from her bed
again. with wurngo born anew. she
“waited pale, beautiful, tragic 11 pic
turo rivalling the divine Bernhardt. lli‘l'
eyes launched on the floor. A thousand
thoughts rushed through her brain.
but. alas and slack! it was too lot:
now. The only weapon they had ever
had in the room her husband had lulu-n
with him in his strange midnight d.»
parture. A hand was on the door
hob!
CHAPTER VI.
Four minutes later.
The door swung softly open. The
first thing her eyes beheld was the shin
lug barrel of a urnrderous- looking shot-
gun. and then—her husband stood be-
fore her.
"John!" she cried, “what has hap
pencil?"
”Nuthin' licz happened low me, but
suthin' has happened tow that 01’ him: It
skunk thet took on so many uv our
chickens night afore last. Did you
hear me hearth—Now York Herald.
'I'hs Partitioning of Africa.
Henry M. Stanley 111111.111 that within
thelust ten 'cars Franco has acquired
of Female of Africa about 300,000
squirm miles. in which thorn am only
1100 lint-opium ; (311111111113: 4"0.W)M|Hl’lf¢l
miles; Italy. M1001) square miles. and
Portugal has a defined territory extend-
lug over 7111.1Nl0s1pmre miles. France.
moreover. has been active further
north. in the Sahara and 111 west Africa.
and claims rights over 1.6111411» Munro
miles; while (lcrmuny. in uouthwnel
Africa and the Conn-room. asserts hor
rule over 510.1100 squat" miles.
Bum.
,.
u...
The Influential Member.
“My dear sir." raid the minister to
the rich and influential mornbcr of his
church. ”I lake It for granted that. as
usual. you will contribute generously to
our fund for the relief of tho indigent 1
children of depraved sauulbnls.”
“Not on your life." growled the influ-
ential member. “but I‘ll contribute 25
cents toward 11 fund to 11:11 the Ice off
the walk in front of tho arch."
In llamas.
Hushamflalrlly. they had just return-
ed item their wedding triple-If lam
mthcms from the club touch—«ten,
love. you won't wait-u—
Wale.“ (with spelling flnnness)-—No,
haul 111201119 for you;
Its washomsbyibushorp. wPiok-Mo
'Irr.
Stump-What's all that yellin'
mad the emu-house? Native——
They‘ve just acquitted. a fellow who
kllledsnother fellow. Stronger-That's
all wrong. Human life's a sacred thing.
Native—J'l'wns a lawyer he killed.
stronger-“A lawyer. That’s indecent.”r
Inwylls is In sum the hull your
Illltmorsnsallefuge. ' "
Abrcezy writer for the New York
Journal has this tcoay of George W.
Vanderbilt’s famolp'o palace in North
Carolina:
of refuge to discontented sciono, I was
rather thinking of young Shepard. win
has been laboring under a case of stern
parent for some time. and who. alter a
straightiy guarded visit abroad. sought
refuge in Cambridge with his brother
in- -law, John Hennen Morris. who so
joys the distinction of being the only
undergraduate of Harvard who is mur-
ried. and keeps an establishment there.
Mr. Shepard took up certain, studies at
Harvard. butunfortunately he devel
oped an eye trouble and spent many
months recuperating under the broad
and hospitable roof ‘ oi‘ stately Bilt
more. "
I think. apropos of Mr. Shepard, that
it was he who remarked auent the
sporting proclivilios of the Morris fam-
ily, when the tempest in a teapot over
his sister' a marriage to Mr. Morris was
brewing:
“If piety produces the beasts that
draw the Fifth avenue stages, and the
other thing results' 111 the Morris string
of thoroughbreds, give me the other
thing."
Three Names In Three Minutes.
' The Indianapolis Journal publishes a
despatch from chomo, which says:
A lightning matrimonial act was per
formed here today that is believed to
break the record. The feat of changing
her name three times in three minute-
was successfully accomplished by (Jim
Smith. .At 2:55 o’clock she want into
court and obtained a divorce from Fran
cis M. Trader; from there she replied
to the clerk's office and secured 11 ll
sense to marry Joseph N. Tyler; and
before the ink was dry on either the di-
vorce or license Squire Loop was pro
financing the ceremony that made her
Mrs. Tyler; ' In the divorce her maiden
name of Smith was restored, giving hen
the three names in three minutes.
.._-..._.._... ...
1110......" in Alaska.
Bloomers have invaded the Yukon
country. Alaska; at least they arenow
en route there. Half a dozen women
attired in bifurcated garments and
armed with rifles loft Tacoma for tln
Yukon Friday on the City of Tainan
They expect to make high wages by
cooking and sewing at Circle City can
Forty Mile.1 Three of them take new
ing machines with them. The mom
prominent ivomnn to go to the Yukoi.
Is Mrs. W. A. Kennedy. who has 1111111
prominent in society. She accompanies:
her husband to Circle City, leaving thh
week. She will don bloomers. and hm
been practicing with her rifle—Desmi
Evening News.
Nature 11s a Restorer.
The big copper cross on St. Joseph’s
Catholic Church at Eastport has had an
unusual experience with the winds a.
destiny this winter. A few wceks ago
Itwus badly bent during a gale. 11nd
hadn' i. been replaced when the last big
blow came. 'li11tl11ckily, was from
the opposite quarter. and it put the
cross back to its original position as well
as the most skilled workman could have
done ib-meistoa, Jgu;nal.___
“Pardon me, did you drop anything.
madam, as you sat down?" he asked.
after giving her his seat in tho trolley
car. “No." she answered, looking
around the floor of the car. “I think
not." “Excuse 1111'.fhe11."l1o s:1i1l;"l
thought as I didn't hear you speak.
after I gave you my aunt, that perhaps
you had dropped a courtesy. "
Relative to Plumbing and
House- Draining.
Be it enacted by tho lloord of Ummcil-
men of the (’ity of South Norwallr.
1111111011 1. No building infcnuio-l I-Irbun: 1m
habitation sh: 1|I bmnaftnr lmo‘rc'I ml. or In any
innlerlnl 1111111111-r11ll1-1e1l or remind unions
fbu owner or the 111111-1111 having I'lmrgcnl mn- I1
or~Ill11n.uil1‘rnflnli 111 ropolr» shall 111119 11m
1111 |mlllml "11- wow. 1-poclfl-ufi-m-1. and do
lmluilwrn ml, im- oi'm' 311- Mm 111111111 shrill while
In plumbing .111- II 1h. 12mm". lI-lllof 'mnmlflcun
Ilcuifb I-ilho lIu'u-l of I'I11111ril111m1.11ml r-v
mhml from-41M 1'ninmlllm-un111111I-111l than--
I1 Nil-I I T-wmmiflm Ilmli bah- gmwor In 11p
gnrnw. r11 ml or III-nil!) s111|1 plum. nilfl-“iiif‘n
Innnum .qunlle. 11mllulu-<11:-1-11I'l1wriffonln
sfiuvlioba- relation to mid work 111- 11 shall
aim-m proper for the 1m devil-111 of health.
Humor: '1. 5-» Number or 11111111111."- for
plumbing wnik ~11 any buIII ling ”Illlll ~111-
nlrm'l anv wok 11I1ulxlngum 1.1111! 1.1. “Inn-
asidnmlll s11II1 rim-ruin! has "Hf been ob
ini11111l.11n1i 111 the Inn-Irmfion of all hill'h
work. strict cunt-Irmifv shall in had in Hue
I'lon'l specifications. and detail-1111 crowd.
and Iiw Instru- III 11lo- 1cIIIl11-rcfor. 1111. before
anysuvb work «bu' lu- c-ncrI-I up 1.1- mm.
Hull-I ill ”Ill M'nu m-H 11f billiflillu. H'fl-mtmlllv
nnfivr shall be gin- 11 hr “11' persons lowing
mill nullicrln . limit" in suiclf'vnnnliioo 1111
Health. 1va shall i ntlmlfh Inn-ombl «MI: in
m iii-1w I It'll. and 111 prmc or rclmf the sumo.
rm'nnu :.1 it'lwu m.- plumbing wank 1mm
any IIIIIbIIIur rI-Immn inni-I-vtlnn and 11
mural 11s Illnh'wlill. ~I111 i be .. vapletml In I 11-
«dill-Inc” 111 IIfmlIl I «unmillc 1m Iimlth. said
fommlllo 1111 ”1‘11"“ shall 1141411911 wrlIb-n PM
tillmio- of npprmnl. 11 copy of “III“ II. and of oil
other prison-dings Inf 1- llllllff'r. «hail bu impf
I'll Ilioof h‘l‘vihll‘li. lIIII 1mm 'tllI'll (Minimum
hanissoml. It shall not be lawful for the own
or. stunngurnru onluf sold gm- mrfy 11: HI
I
loathe stimuli) rouI-ouldml 1r 1111mm habi-
II "II
1111111111211 1111 orImII-ro July 1st. 111111. mory
mushrurpmruv-rnnm Mambo Inrn'fng on
lslmdclallmf‘ Ity of 1‘1111ll11 orwdlk. shall
M'W’fll‘ mi 111 of flu- 11mm- of flu-f 'if; Mark
omimtlsfc M1- mme and business address
In 11 bunk to h; Whit” for limf sir we: and
nficrfhesuhldatn.i 11 ball 1111‘ re awful for
anywrsonlomrrronlheirm o of plumbing
In mid cltvunlpyo his 1111va and II «item be
milk”! as abut" prnleb-I
”1113111111 11 It shall beI finaluf) of ivory
1 umber 111 gm immw liab- nntII-o of any
canal-in map sum-(11wplIM-mIIIHIMINIIJIIf'IIIn
correction oi filo register. in III!“ “I" Wk
Ills times 11. Thcllnfftfiwflnf savor the p 11.
Vision» of this ordinances 111:? no .1.-mum a
PM message and pool' :11 n lim- of not
on one or moral fly dollars for
esctluif ems.
vindi- line lof Councilmen of the
Cityo lltrtil 1.1 .1va Jane 11'- h. lava. Ao-
Jfllltt 1
V. Ila 1r.
2;... . 1111111111,. 1'
In alluding to'Blltmor-e being a place ,
HUI-it'- ‘ DIN“
DRY GOODS
STORE.
Shirt Waists.
better. we have an e
able collar. 75c each.
I
at
waist. we have them.
braid, sailor collar, $2 50, $2. 771.
There are plenty of shirt waists in the market. such as they are. .
are not plenty. WE HAVE THE VERY LATEST THINGS. what the people want. If it is a cheap ‘
The best 250 waist in the market, laundered collars and cuffs.
good one at 500; made of good material. I’orcalo waists. with white detach-
. " ' s ,
8 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK.
lint the styles that meet people was ‘
If smoothing
creole waists. pink and white. binoand white and black and white choc,
Black lawn waists. laundered
Norwalk. . .-
-1
BEST
VALUE!
1 ‘ \
The Most
Complete
Line of
i .
PRING
By trading with us you will always get the best with p1ic'cs "unrd'htccd
TRISTRAM a HYATT,
I
l
Because they wc.11 our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing.
wa3 . TRADE with iis‘ and 3W will FI‘IEI.‘ THIS SAME.
.W e have now— in stock ’1‘“ "
1
'C-ys’ ‘f
”ML
white detachable collar, 850 each. Percalcs, lawns, dimitieo and ginghams, in blue, brown and 4
mixtures. stripes and Dresden effects, detachable collars, If each.
lawns and dimitics, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Linen Batiste. with white collars and cuffs, $2 each. ”11- «'1’
on batisto, embroider-led front, white collar and calls, 82. 98 each. Linen batiste. lace trimmed. yoko
collars and cuffs, $3.50 each.
waists, sizes 12 to If! years, price, 1100, The and $1. 00.
Bathing Suits. ..
Grey mixed flannel, trimmed with white braid, 81 We each. Navy blue flannel, trimmed with white
83. 50, '4. 00. Black brilliantine, pointed collar, $3. 00 each. Black
brilliantiuc. trimmed with white braid, large sailor collar, pointed yoke, 11an sh: oves, Si 50 and So. 00-
Men 11 and boys’ salts. from 50c to $2 00.
HoUsefurnishing Department.
Famous oil cook stoves, l, 2nndJ burners; lamp stoves, all sizes White Mountain freezers. 2 toil
quarts; Lightning fmcscrs, all sizes;hammock.1,alll.1nds, 50.3 to $3001rcf1igcmtor pans watering
pots, ice picks. garden trowls, children's B-niecc garden sets
Dresden and Persian effects ill
collars and cuffs. $135 cacl1.MiilIea'
I
. Connecticut.
A - —~
"1.
LOWEST g
PRICE ‘1.
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
All om customctvs feel this
? ”113;: 3‘ $13.71?”
H (“I N lEveli Show“
1
86 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwnlk.
.1."'B'. 12111111101115,- , i
1112.11.“ 111 F
BROOKSIDE LAKE ICE!
“'hnb-mb-nmlrctnilI‘ufllI'o 111111 loo hon-111.5
Mil-ileum ~f1‘1'cl. iIlIII-I'H rI-I-I-Ivml M ('1. S.
'l‘rI-wbri-Ilza- J1 1'11!»- (‘igur fol-Irv. I‘nrnI-r Smith
Main 1111-! \i'm-blnglon sire-Its. n1 as!
ReaIIEstate
AUCTION!
Will sell by Public Auction.
Saturday, June 20, '96
At :1 1,.- lot k. [1. n1.. .the‘housn and lot known 1111
JOHN E. VINCENT PLACE
Situated on
M A I N STREET. ROWAY’I‘ON.
1-1... alh-.1l In thoT-mnnf .VImsniL. i'.nnn Said
inf IF' 11H!!! It‘f‘f MW holly-0 «if 7 r1u1n1a.gmul
wcll wan-r 11nd lcnty or fruit. Sui-i p-ru-
ml-w anyone-I111 Imib- from lmwny fun stall-Io
.111 "101‘ I. N. .k . t.. 11110 milc from
the famous lief-111 I‘- did summer rum-11. IZIoI- -
m: I are pass snbl bolt-111 1-11 ry '20 minutes
lime! «'huu', flute-L slow-1. 11.1.1111111-1111111111111r<
—.
kr1f~.Snlo to ink» plan-I111 flu- prI-mI-II 1.
'l'c1111- made known utiinu- ula-nln. For 1111-
1I1-ulorsinquin- I-I Inhn li.liu.-1I.Jr..hf11u1
Ianl. l‘.111111. or illlwr 1'}. “11.1111. Norwalk.
(10111.1
.11 1 Int
Bicycles
GWEN ”I" I
I‘ll“
CASH.
Norwalk Pattern
Works........
cvc L E II A I. l. I
Lessons
()3
EAST TERMS!
III-Wnrnof lbnfnro port 0'11 rho 1pl1nrso. llw
himl port ufnvlimpinulo. and of [arts of a
I lmnp bicycle.
c. s. ai‘srsosps,
Eliot end of bridge. 9
DDRLDN HDUSE.
GREGOIIY'S I’OINT.
Now me on for Ithlc season of 1m. Shore
ncrn. min Is laud mbnkes llnfh 1'12.
Pfllllllfl mu! l~‘.IIII11ng Infect ic. 1-111'1-fl In 1.3""
H11 ovary twenty minutes. .I..i
”51m "up, )ml'fl
CIDERI
Tor-moons .1.-11111.»; s expo rel-right mum-.1
gallium”? Ill: «11.x: Slim sir use. Most to
AI ismmllenalhmrton. 0111111. mot
FRANC,I$ a C20
.33}:-
.,....,. .
05
«(500’
We shall
more too.
sis—
.-
icrcnt lots 11f desirable goods, that we find
any surplus of stock in.
give you :1 detailed list of what the bargains
IN ABOUT TEN DAYS
take our
Semi-Annual losentory
We had :1 great deal rather count cosh than
goods, and further, we are prepared to make
:1 good 115;; sacrifice in order to get the cash.
We shall, {111111 now until the day we take
stock. place 1111511112 in each department dif-
To go ahead and
. arc to in‘, Wmlill use up the whole paper and
We would state and with empha-
/
You Save Money by calling on us this 1.1.1.
J. D. JENNINGS
uuoszm‘ékzn.
KNIGHT STREET,
Nurwulk, . . . .
Opp. Street Railway Depot,
RESIDENCE ELM STRET.
TELEPHONE CALL. ll.
(loan.
After lay lot,
. . . . on. F. SBIIAVOIR
Will be at his “oath Norwnlk 0mm.
9 Wnahlncton 34..
WEDNESDAYS AND SATUBIJAYB.
From a for algal: s. afimm "11:11:13
BETTER fiTIIAI—q- BIIIIS
You mulalnf mire .
a buffer investment
ofl money th #11:; In?
uni/1111?
”‘1’"‘1"?
y 1 ”fl
mot realun'llml 13:1-
th-y IIIm't fluctuate
Io value in any reu-
snmibln extent and
ml can always rm-
I.» on them very-
Thor: make Mduct-w
cuts or lerhsvms and on elm 11 "1"me
crslstnrul. Wham 1111! would
mvmtls or WI" go in
HOMER I. HDVT'D
Jewel sad a fool Store
Swan-11113131111111. '
Norwalk Chronicler