immancninun
jsamvmcomtw a can an sam-
. so ”Wham In an Osborn
. Am room. 1111 E11111. ,
Aq'uautity of material for the mo
filed of the» new round-house at Stam-
m. for which M. D. Randall has the
mom, halarrived on the ground, and
the work of construction will begin in
I’ few days. 1111111 be located near Elm
test. willcontain ten stalls. and will
Inmnstrucmd in such a manner that
more may be added if necessary.
Mr. and Mrs, F. Bailey and F. Bailey,
r.,of chew York, and George Bailey,
rdNew Haven. who came to Norwalk to
attend the Bailey-Kellogg wedding,
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
. Dwight lilpaulding. of Bette place.
Owing to the continued illness of Cap-
tainPeter Decker his launch has not
yet been placed in commission. . It still
lies on the shore near the captain’s
1; oyster house,‘ ready to slide into the
Mrs. Samuel Hopkins and daughter
Grace, of Osborn avenue. will leave
town for Toronto, Canada, early in
July. They expect to spend the summer
there. Niagara Falls will also be visited.
Margaretta G. Sobey, aged two years,
f‘ thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
‘ sobey, died this morning at their home
inOsboru nvenue. The funeral will be
held Saturday afternoon.
11:... Elizabeth Butcher and, Harry
Boss. of Brooklyn, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. David A. Rose, of East avenue.
1 Mr. Rose comes to East Norwalk for the
benefit of his health.
I
[sells Gamble has returned from a
month‘s residence in Mianus, where he
superintended the building of a resi-
dence for which M. D. Randall had the
contract.'
‘ ”Arthur D. Ferris, whose trouble with
his wife was noted exclusively in this
column, yester‘day. forbids all persons
truth): Mus. Ferris on his account.
William‘Platt and family has moved
from Randall’s block to one of S. S.
L’Hommedieu’ 11 houses, in Osborn
avenue. ‘
:Mrs. Richard Nickerson. of East Ila-
sepsis yisiting her brother, Henry Soy
mour, of Maple avenue.
Captsin Charles B. Day will take a
party down enst’ next we‘ck on the yacht
Begina.
1111. E. B,_$n1ith, ofVEust Horwulk, is
visiting Bridgeport friends.
Captain Oliver W. Wood, of Riverside
avenue, is quite sick.
can? GRAHAI.
Olden Issued by General Haven for the lull
Under Canvas.
General George Haven, commanding
the brigade C. N. G., has issued orders
for all the troops to assemble at Ninntic
at 10 o’clock a.111., August 17, for six
days‘ drill and instruction.
All duty will be performed in undress
unlform,oxccpting when full dress is
specially ordered. Inhonor of the ad-
jutant-gcncral the camp will be known
as Camp Graham. state military ren~
dezvcuu. Niantic.
The following will be the routine of
daily duty: Reveille and roll «1111.5:15
a. 111.; nick call, moo; breakfast, 11:31»;
police cull, 7:00; company drill, 7:31) to
8:45; 'lnszmction of quarters, 11:00: balla-
llou drill, “:00 to mom; regimental drill,
1011111 to fluid; orderly hour, 12 111.;
dinner call. 12:30 p. 111.: guard mount-
ing, 2:00; battery and machine gun drill,
2:31) to 3:30; police call, 11:30; regimental
parade, Fourth and Third regiments,
4:00; regimental parade, First and ties-
mad remnants, 4:80; brigade fonnullnn.
Way and Thursday, 5215;11:111-111.
0125;11upper, c2311; tattoo and roll call.
111.110an 11:00.
All calls will be sounded at brigade
headquarters, and excepting edjutam‘s
. 1 cantor brigade fcmnntlon, will be in»
1»
medluely repealed from right to fell
dcwnthc line by tho buglers of each
command. Musicians' null vvm b:-
waded at brigade headquarters fifteen
minutes previous to calls for reveillc.
drills. guardmounting, mic. retinal
and tattoo. Assembly for forming cone
pales for drills and memoirs, and
guard details will be sounded in the soy-1
“organizations ten minutes previous
”Means. The commandingcl’l‘lccr
«Battery Awlllceuse one gun to be.
fired daily, at revolllr and retreat. The
drum trailer of each mmand with his
band will report every evening just be
MW» in front of the quarters of
ht Weeding officer. and at the sound
of the gun. will cause "The 1511111 Spas
310‘ Mon" to be played.
lo lights will be allowed after 1111»
without mason from brigade head-
aw, excepting 111, heads of company
m, and in qusflm of regimental
M 111$de mushy commanders.
idiom, guard quarters and hospitals
Mass will not be [retinitis] in
W!) any other day than Friday, except
other teams will be permitted on the
paradeground crin any the streets
at any time. Command nts’ of regi-
necessity. Daily inspection of quarters
willbe made at 8 o'clock a. m. by bri-
gade stall ofllcers. Regimental and com-
pany books will be inspected during the
are will detail instructors in 11rd duty
for their respective comm ds. The
names of regimental officers of the day
and guard, for the day following. will
be forwarded to brigade headquarters
at orderly hour with the consolidated
reports.
1 Drum majors of the First, Second,
Third and Fourth regiments will report
with their hands and field music at the
right of the line at musicians’ call be-
fore brigade formation. Drum Major
William C. Steele, First regiment, will
have charge of hands when consolidat-
ed. All trumpeters will report to the
brigade trumpeter at the flag staff every
evening at (I: 25 o 'clock and will sound
the retreat.
The commissary-sergeant of each regi-
ment will snperintend the inspection of
each meal furnished by caterers, and
company commissary~sergeants will re-
port tc him after each meal on blanks
furnished by the commissary-general,
these reports to be forwarded di1ect to
Brigadier-General Henry S. Peck, com-
missary- general.
The brigade will be reviewed by his
excellency, 0. Vincent Coflin, governor
and commander-in-chief, Friday, Au.
gust 21, 1896, at 2 o’clock p. m.
WHEN IN THE COUNTRY.
Live Close lo Nature. Seek Repose and Culli-
valc Serenity of lancer.
In an editorial in the July Ladies'
Home Journal Edward W. Bok diseases
“When We are in the Country," 11 text
he employs to show how far we are de-
parting from the purpose residents of
cities used to have in going to the
country during the summer time. For-
merly going into the country meant an
escape from city conventionalities; n liv-
ing close to Nature, in the pure air and
bright sunlight: a change of scenes,
of. . interests, and of pastimes;
absolute freedom _ from ' the
tyranny of fashion. Mr. 'Bok contends
that thishas been entirely changed, and
the benefits of the summer outings have
been largely lost. Conventioimlities
have robbed the country of its greatest
charm; and the div crsione. pastimes. the
canons rush, and hurry of the city. limo
been transplanted to the country, and
Mrrflok wellsays, .‘;,We, cannot afford
to conv cuticnaliae the _. country. There is
no true: saying than that ‘God made the
country and 1mm made the town.'nn1l
we ought to carry out the spirit of those
words. When we go to the country lot
usgct out of it what we go for: rest.
out- door life and 'early hours—~oarly,l
mean, at night, usweflasin the morn
ing. Let us I110 truly in the country,
and do as the country people do. L1t
us'dismiss, during the only restful time
of the your—as the summer is to so
many of us—thoughts of dress. of
indoor amusgmcnts, of matters of any
kind that are apt to keep the
mind at work and the body in-
doorH. Let us seek nlnlsc~somothing
which so many of us need. ()ur life
during the winter makes us carry about
with us an air of distraction and 111-r~
vcua worry. In summer let us culti-
vate serenity of manner. There is a
restfuluess about the restless sea that is
peculiarly soothing and wondmualy
helpful to city people. There is a quiet-
ness in 11 lcnlly bower not to ho llilll
anywhere else on Hal's fmlnlool. Nu-
lnrc spooks to 1111 unorringly amid such
surroundings. It lathe absolute calm
and quiet of leisurely enjoyment which
so many llnlurca crave, and which
should be given them. And it in lumi-
ble to attain this in the country if we
will only neck for it, and make up our
mindalohave it. Lotus than use the
country in this way. forgetting for the
time being that there are such things the
dresses, as cards, durum, human and
Hollies. throwing our whole natures
into the spirit of our summndings.
Then will We extract from nature what
shuts always willing to give us. what
(led intended us all In have; 1hr- calm
and quiet of iulm‘cful volume?
”MWW. MA” ._,_~...«
mucosa Welcome hm
Hamuel truncation was given no one
lhnsiastie mptlcm by his fellow towns-
men. of Stamford, welcoming him home
from the H1. lamb: convention. lie was
omitted through the principal streets,
whilered nm' em burned and mm.
sentcff. He was then taken to a hall
where a banquet was served and speech»
es made by prominent ‘ltepnblioans
Most of the makers referred to Mr.
Fessenden as the neat senator from (foo
sentient. Mr.Fc1mnden made a long
qleech in which he pulsed McKinley
and Hobart
hold an a W charge
Wsrsummv, Jane 2?.wln I’rmpwt.
yesterday afterarm, Henry Hodges was
bound over to the Superior Court by
Justice of the Peace liotnbkiss, charged
with committing a felonitms assault
upon (Jlncinda Reed. aged fourteen.
finders In a married man with a family.
mthegkmmwltboum harem no"
meats and unattached commands will
issue passes only in cases of urgent
encampment and reghnental command»
noun nowmuu
DAILY llllllllll “P (if ITEMS FROM
OUR llllllle SOUTHERN Sllllllllll.
Hr. Iackson’s New 1111111111 Nearing Oom-
plellcne—Dipblhcrla In Its Family at Irving
Clark—A New Bridge II Ball Island.
Herman N. Jackson’s new residence,
connectcdwith the old house on the
Ferris farm, is nearing completion.
The house was started by C. L. Ogden,
but is being completed by Thomas
Osborn. of Norwalk. Mr. Jackson will
also overhaul the old house.
Rev. F. V. Atkinson and his guest.
on Franklyn Lynch’s beach, Tuesday,
but loot their way and fell into a ditch.
bruising themselves and getting covered
with mud.
The house occupied by Irving Clark,
in Ackertvillc, is quarantined because
of the illness of one of Mr. Clark's chil
dren with diphtheria. The family re-
cently moved from South Norwalk.
A big sign, telling of the beauties of
Bell Island, the lettering on which was
done by S. S. Lockwood, has been erect-
ed near the entrance to Edward Ladrl
gun's stable.
A new bridge will be built at Bell
Island, next fall, by the selectmcn.
DARIEH AND NOHOTIIH.
The trial of assault, with which
George yosburgh charges Arthur Lin-
coln, both employees of the Tramway
company, came up before Justice Schild
knccht, Tuesday night. Vosburgh sayr
Lincoln struck him across the face with
upnir of plyers, cutting a deep gash,
while Lincoln claims that Vosburgh
commenced the assault by calling him
names and striking him. The com-
plainant did not appear, and the can
was continued until this afternoon 111
5 13 'clock.
The UniverSalistV Menmrisl Day pic
pic in Long Ridge, last Sunday, 11'.“ .1
success, although the shower. which
was unusually severe in that section
broke up the festivities at an early hour
The storm come up just as Rev W. L
Utley had started his address, and peo-
ple were driv on indoors. A dog fastener:
b y lightning And instnntl y kilh d
The Tramway company intends to
move its curve in Railroml avenue and
the Turnpike several feet to the west-
ward, which will lemc about eighteen
feet of roadway on the side of the 1111-11-
pike on which Mother 8: Grumman' :1
store is located.
The sale of St. Agnes Guild. of St.
Luke's church, Tuesday afternoon and
evening. was very successful, netting
the association a neat sum
Miss Agnes Reed, of this place, will
have chnrgc of the lemonade booth at
the bazaar opposite I’hilip' a park, Sutur
day night.
Ivanhoe Castle, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, will elect officers tomorrow night
for the ensuing six months.
Several Darien pl‘nplfl will attend the
graduating exercises of the Stamford
High school, tonight.
Mra.Alfrc1lMornhou1a~, .‘Ir.. and Miss
Ilelcu Scolinld spent yesterday in New
York.
last Korey and [Mush Item.
Hover have men been more mercifully
tamed by a mwerument. mtmt their
punishment wltb that meted out by us in
lrlslunon who were condemned under the
Human felony out. And yet those Irishman
were at least have from all {annual drain
for gala In tlwlv vIolatlou of the law.
President Kruger, I hope, will mllm that
the vast Inalorltyof Englishmen honor his
magnnnlmlty and have no part in the de-
mand by the Itlmdonlan prom that than
monomers should mdvo exceptional
treatment barman they are anmon‘c
high priests. Even to lawn them In who
no a few weeks while the amount of pan-
Isbnwnt nwnnlod lo tin-m was under mn-
vldemtlon has been dcvlaml to bur-road.
'l‘o line them. we are ranked b1 lmllew, Ir
mm more cruel, and to mndrmn any of
them to a prison for a brief period In so
Iniqnlbms that their friends can hardly
rammmplalo It without a shudder of lmllg»
nation lit-canny It is wrong tlmt“puwer.
fully «manual 1111-11 In Hmnth Africa
should undergo a ponlshnmnt in Pretoria
whiz-I1 ls always cruel to [dumps-ans.” as
not only is the nllmato unplmmotly warm.
but they would be In "mm y wlth com:
mun rrlmlnnlsof the lawns- ypc." Ami
hownbrmt Mr. Iluvllll Was his plank bed
.1 bed of name? Was he not lmpriarmnl in
mtnpnny with the. lowest criminals? AM
yet the Very howl-diam“ that. applauded
this treatment of Mr. from normal It as a
shameful abuse vrlwn nppllnl to men who
have vhrlaled the law for their own prints
nods. Why? lbs-ans». Mr. Ilavltt was s
[11m man who 11m rlfbwl all towlmt her
deemed—ought,” or wronaly~hls duty in
his country. and 11mm nffcmlm are rich
1111-va rich mam—who mam the
Intern-ls of their mmlry to thatof their
run pockets. --Im1dnu 11 Mb.
.‘.—“AWFAAW w
He-i am told that your admirers
name in lemon. ribs 11111111111111.4111.
no, invlccdwhis name is Jones.
Rev, Mr. Hands, started to (go, bathing,
under a tree in the vicinity was struck
‘Musr The woman ems e‘oi
WIII Woman Babel Against Wearing the
1 lynbcl of 11.1.11 Authority?
' For It, 000 years, ever since the Roman;
pligbtcd their froth with a tiny Iron band,
the magic clrclct has kept its hold upon
the world, but will that hold be as firm In
the future? It must be rcmcmlxsrcd that,
symbol, that the putting on of nrlng Is
not "(armory to ctmiplctc the legal con-
tract of 111nrrlngc.
Nor are signs wanting that its atarIs
already on the wane. The engagement
ring may be regarded as doomcd,11lnco
Princess May substituted an engagement
bracelet for the conventional ring of be-
trothal Sheba» not Indeed declined the
“mystic symbol of the union of hearts”
presented by the Welsh myopic to the Duke
of Y,orh but the refusal of thccngngcmcnt
ring might quite fairly be regarded as the
first step in the path toward the abolition
of its more important successor.
There is yet another argument against
the wedding ring. The rlug was adopted
as the outward and visible sign of power
and authority In the olden days, when
messages were scht’by word of mouth, It
was the custom, In order to prove the au-
thenticity of the bearer, to lntrust him
with the slgnct ring of the sender
Thus, when a man took unto himself a
wife, whom he placed at the head of his
household, that delegated authority was
made visible to the world by conferring
upon her the all potent ring—the only dis-
ilmtion bcln that the woman wore her
rlng on the le t hand, as being the Inferior
hand of the two, while the man, as lord
and master, unwind his upon the fight or
superior Iumd.
In a day, therefore, when the woman
claims the authority In her own right and
mnnfully ropudlutcs the idea of being
“delegated, " It would be only consistent
for berm I'I'TIIII' the symlxd. If indeed
there should be a «inferring of rings at
all, it Would he more In keeping with the
man torerelvc it, since the spirit of the
age hi all In favor of his being the deb:-
gun-d authority
It Is not gcncmlly known that in all
there are about 2M different makes of rings
and three qualifies of goId.Tl1c cheap
nullty Is In fnmrwith the Scotch and
l‘rlsh, while In the northof England heavy
rings on? In dmnnnd. Of the twwtyles of
ring—fin: round and the Ilroud' s‘orté—the
popular unite infidt approves the latter as
being most showy. The wants of the
plied for the most part by liinnlngbar‘n,
where the trade fs’ on brink that it Is no one
115111111011 thing for one establishment to
turn out ban bus of from 00 to 70 dozen a
wn'k,nn1l‘snf1wnswc can scc‘nb' 111m
thereon-111s 110‘ prospect of Any ecayhi
their thriving trade. '-I’mrson’dhhiguzluci
o»- “F43’v-4wé-«l—n—V } ‘LA 1
The licw' (least-'51" - 1-
In the 15111.11 “mics .‘. newly elected
president lulu-s the with of office. and there-
by Is president (In farm and dd‘ jol'c rot
four years by m1! mm"! of the sover-
cigu inavplc. I11 Russia the pm In, direct-
Iyorliyrhelrrcp lutfltl't‘fl, tn 1111111111111
of "lulu-11111 to the new 11mins 11m and
thereby plum themselves 1111mm Macon»
metal so longas he may Ihc. In the «hie
case the pn-sldo-at’V swchrs that how”! oh-
ecrvc and conform to the «fibrillation and
1111: 1m Home... by fhé pupa-111 11.1mm:
the people nwmr t at 111cymwl1 obey slii'h
laws as the cmr may mhkc Aha 111.111.1112
of the different methods of Inauguration,
assassination of the chief magistrate-Issue
In the United States and frvxinent‘lh'lins-
sfa.
Yet It cannot be denied that the Russian
cmr Is rcgnnlul with affmtlonnlc, If super-
stlilons, rcvcrcnrc by the commonalty of
his vnst realm. It in the students, the law-
ycrs. the newly rich and the dlmpwlnlul
politicians 1111101111 the old rich that are dis-
affected. The Russian moujlk neither dc-
slrca 11 republic nor understands the mean-
ing of It. What he may do no or own 2
years hence In doubtful. The World 1111111911
very fast after railways have been laid
upon its surface, and railway building In
in pmgn'ss throughout Russia
But at present the throne of the czar
seems to lum- the attributes of durability.
The new monarch Is handsome and plum-
log and In said to be wise. llc nmrilfcsfs
the unnmt molldcnw I11 the loyalty of hls
peopllt‘ and rhufvn under the military guer-
dlnnshlp that his ndvlwrs «ha-111 rumoury
for his pmfwilun during thclungonlml of
the I'umlmllnll fmlivlllm If he grant cr-
tension of popular rights as they are from
than to llna-dvnmmhvl; if hula-ml Ills sov-
cn-lgnfy toward the mostllntlorml form»
In fact, If he Inolw basic slowly yrt
steadily toward Ills-fallow, be may leave
his urpla-r to 11 long line of llomnnoffs.
Ilul. if Improve to be 11 mwtlonary, who
shall smaller. the Infant For Ilimln llf‘II
In the path of the. meanwhile wlml.--Chl-
cage Inter (Mam.
0. H. HAAVEV'I
cm! Ines-Lovnum'r aocuov
“Irv-lice and gentlemen almlrln first class
In 1111111111111 11 mm obfllll'l 1111 111111111 at
Hwalmveagau: y:s smlbaw wishing moons-1.
either male or female. 1 an monument-rumor.
Wanlml Inor good cooks and flu- ulri- for
general housework.
parties
0. vs. HAIVGI‘". Honor. the.
10 North Kain 11M. .5011“: lek.
“0011'“le Io rlflhi
.1. o. inhuman."
UNDERTAKER.
KNIGHT mm,
Norwalh, - . .
Opp. 81M hallway Depot,
liflIDINCIt ELM swam.
TELEPHONE 0AM». ll.
BETTER THAI IAIHS
You couldn‘t malts
butler Inn-111mm!
guns. or: or
1: 1....‘1” 11.11
ngdhmlun' test them
for don't lineman
In value to any rem
sortable extent ntsod
{011mb nlwanm . res.
Inn on llwm vary
iiin’" ll“? 1'...
value.
acts or rlmms and are
"alum Ma you want a" water "Rois
will or level ry solo
HOMER B.HOV1"8
I' nitcd Kingdom In this Raps-1t are silpv .
TH; L‘ADING
DRY 000's!
ITORIV.
rafter all the ring is nothing more than. ,. ,
TRISTR‘M 11H A
I GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK.
. wasn passe Goons...
One case dross ginghams, good style,
50 yd. ‘
20 pacedlchallics, handsome patterns,
y
Zephyr ginghama, 10c yd.
36 inc;c percalos, dark and light colors.
I
Lndica’ flnc Jersey vests, Egyptian
yarn, Richelieu rib, lilo.
Ladies’ fine Jersey vests, lace trim-
med, white and corn, 25c.
Ladies balbriggan ribbed llsle, 48c
V Ladies’ silk mixed vests, Richelieu
rib. white, pink, blue and black,
Ladlds' extra size ribbed vests, sire
Ladics' Hermsdorf black, high spliced
heel and double sole, lllc.
RI BBUNB
special values in black satin ribbons:
N0560N0780N09100No.12
2920:1110. Ill, 15c;No. 22, 18c, No 40,
22c.
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPT.
Al if.
'lfllll
The Host
Camelot
Line
SP
’l‘ll]! ll“. L.,l1~' ": in“ ll
We have now in flflCk
.ili‘h‘t'
fir
ING ”LOTHING
Bx froéug with us you will always? get the cht wifh prices wranteed
1
India s Ik organdicls. 12hr. yd. . ‘ . .
Fancy dimitics, 12' c yd 6 and 1. 250. Lrysflal gigglem 12:13:
Princes duck, 100 yd. Ladies' flue Jersey ribbed pants, 2511.3 8 - P 0 1‘3 a -
White Victoria lawn, 811,123.33, 150 yd Ladies‘ fine lislo pants, 501:.le butter dishes, So each.
White India linens. 8 to 373911 yd. Ladies' combination suits, summer Pint cream pitchers, 90 each.
Dotwd Swiss,15 to 50" . ' weight, 50° and 750' Glass pickle dishes, «Io each.
Fine linen novelties. Pure hnen in Misscs' ribbed vests, ,lOc. 8 inch plates “0 each.
Illa“! and dots. Misscs' shaped ribbed vests, 12' 5c. 7 inch plates, 5‘0 01ml!
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. . Clgldreng £11333.) vests and pants, 6 inch mm,’ «m. ,V , ,, Mo em,
WW '1be “at" 5” each ; 1 1;: ’ we. 1 l 100 foot clothes I 11 130 each.
Ladies' fl .1 t , 1111 a Childreu‘ a medium weight vests and . ' '
com. 13):. away ves s w e an pants. all “m 2 quart tin pads. 51: each.
Ladies’ flue Jersey ribbed vests. short Another case of boys’ bicycle hose, 3 quart till P8119. 70 each.
sleeves, l2lgc. ’ 2lgc pair. Dust pans, 50 each.
TRISTRAV’M a HyATjr,
Nor-walk . . . . . . . . _ Connecticut.
FRANCIS 81 CO.
,V Lowzsr
fem PRICE l
lill
Illiv;
1 l's‘A
”Ll”!
Wlsaea-gw
[Al‘llit f1((.'.l .‘fl, H .111] ‘T’HBM‘VAREA .A'Lh sulnis'lnivz11H'1,1”1]1“_." ”H's
Because they wear our menacing fifimflrhlc inhimg fill our customers feel this I
“.'ay TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME!
Ever Shown
IN
“AWE! ll
.6 WASHINGTON STRICT
South Norwulk.
Bicycles
GIVEN AWAY 1
iron
OASH.
Horwalk Pattern
Works........
cm L E II A I. l. I
Lesson:
EAST TERMS!
Beware of the for!1 part of a cheap home. the
binds-art 11in vhmpmnlennd all mrts of a
chomp lllc'yl' iv.
0. H. AISTHORPE,
PMIV and "I bridge.
Baby Damages!
(felons
for First cost by laying at the
Factory.
All grades. from
$5.00
U11. Ito better made.
BpoclolDoslgms
mmlefnnrllnr mllvsredlree. (kill and see
mom of the factory.
F.F.Boylston,
"One minute from Reunion Ilalltcsd also
1a.. lay lat,
. . . . ’DII. F. SGHAVOIR
Will he at his death Nrmlh office.
0 VII-hinge.» It.
WEDIIEEDAYS AND SATURDAYH.
Jung's“ onwttcn,
-
1
1?
From! Iotoclocko a." Pmdicellmltni to
Illnesses Women. a 111 am
sis-
IN ABOUT TEN DAYS
We shall take our
Semi-Annual Inventory
' We had a great deal rather count cash than
goods, and further, we are prepared to make
a good big sacrifice in order to get the cash.
‘Wc shall, from now until the day we take
stock, place on sale in each department difJ
fercm. lots of desirable goods, that we find
any surplus of stock in. To go ahead and
give you a detailed list of what the bargains
are to be, Would use up the whole paper and
more too. We Would state and with empha-
1 1'
You Save Money by calling on us this week.
83 Washington St, South Noswnlk Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler