mastication
_ l, m Proton scum-4 Vbllllllll
. he on near by - Trolley car—Olen of;
I School. ‘
‘ \
One day early in the week James
.L‘ffiommedieueut a gash about au‘inch
long in the thumb of his left hand. It
was noeserious enough at first to cause
him any inconvenience; in fact. he gave
the out so little attention that he is
unable to tell just how it was inflicted
’3 He was painfully aware the next morn-
inn. howev'er, that it was there. as the
thumb was badly swollen and inflamed.
‘ Blood poisoning was feared, but liberal
applications of witch hazel are bringing
the member back to its normalcondition.
‘ . .A large pug deg, owned by Victor W.
Borgeson, of 17 VanZandt avenue, was
run over by a trolley car on the Tram-
way line, yesterday afternoon, near the
Advent church, and instantly killed, its
head being severed from its body. The
dog was a valuable one, highly prized
by its owner, who is now in the old
"country. A letter informing him of the
' "accident will be forwarded at once.
Townsend Eldred, formerly of East
Norwalk, now living with his daughters
, in New Haven, is intown. accompanied
by his son-in-law. He will have the re-
mains of his first wife, buried on Long
Island, interred in the" Down Town
cemetery. They will be brought across
‘ the Sound today ,on the steamer Hunt-
inflow
Constable Thomas Hunt levied an at-
‘ taehment for $10, yesterday, in favor if
‘ Eugene Laflin, on property belonging to
John Palmer and his wife Annie, situat-
edion the north side of Maple avenue.
The case is returnable before Justice
. Keeler, July 14. .Attorney George A.
Honnecker is the plaintiff’s counsel.
. The Ladies’ Aid society of the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church did
not meet Wednesday. Because of the
rain, only one or two members came
out. The arrangements for the Fourth»
'of July picnic will go forwanl. however,
and will beperfccted at the meeting of
the society next week.
.7 'Expressmau O‘Connor moved Arthur
D. Ferris’ household furniture. yester-
day, "from his East avcnueapartments to
the home of Mr. Ferris parents in
Riverside avenue. The possibility of a
reconciliation between the young couple
seems far removed.
The Reliable Novelty company is the
title of a new East Norwalk enterprise,
of which C. L. Boodry,of Second avenue,
is the local manager. The company
sells through agents silver polish, salve,
grease eradicator, and various novcltics.
A peculiar fish, which weighed scvcn
pounds, and of which no one apparently
knew the name was caught in Run-
dall's pond. yesterday. The scales were
as large as quarters.
The East Norwalk school will be in
session tomorrow. in common with
other sclri'nlsof the town. When the
scholars are dismissed it will be for two
months.
It is understood that an effort is being
made to secure Congressnmn E. J. Hill,
for one of tho swakers at the Fourth of
July festivities on J. (J. Randall's prc-
raises.
Buckley Brothers, of llcnry street.
gave a very clewr exhibition in clog
dancing and harmonica playing. last
night, on the porch in fro t of the posh
office. -. jL
Newsdculcr J. ll. \Vlil3Mlios placod
additional (“splay stands (lulsidc of his
store and made sonic changes in the ar-
rangcmcnt of the counters in the store.
Mrs. I". ll. linker is looming to ride a
wheel. She is an apt scholar, and will
no doubt lwcomc as proficient in the
art of cycling as hot husband, the doctor.
Builder ll. V. Carr uml his carpenters
are raising the roof and adding another
story to l'}. J. lhr'niwh‘nhouw in Third
avenue.
The funeral of Margaretta Super will
he held tmnorrow nftcrnoon at L’o’clwk,
from her late home in Unlmn art-row.
fillsrhes N. lbw has mean-«lapel»
tloaas conductor‘s umlcrstudy on the
East EVI‘nllfl lrnllcy lino.
w
George l-‘airchild, of Mlanun. has
been visiting Frank Young. of Pleasant
avenue. __--_-..-
Miss Ida M. Finite. of Riverside ave»
true. will visit fricmls in Milford. {alum
dil- -_-.- -
A new signal was crucial yesterday.
opposite the East Slmwdlr WWI-'1’.
firs. Hattie Lyon. of Hoatuckct. l). L.
ha! been Visiting relatives llcrc.
Mrs. A. l). Ford! has gonc to New
"EM t0 Waldo.
"Pop. what do you incan by a wcll-
known nmnr" ”A Wt‘ll-llllnwn until.
my son. is onc in tho crowd about whom
e‘t’mlnxly mli‘ who he is '”
team. were in Bridgeport yesterday. 02‘]-
lng on friends. They have many adv
others here, who were delighted with
the fine showing the boys made during
the college season just closed. Local
baseball cranks remember the brothers
on account of their fine exhitious here
last season, when they played with the
.Norwalks. Last evening they left for
Providence upon receipt ofu telegram
informing them that the Brown team
had accepted an offer from the Chicago
university nine to go to that place and
play aseries of three games to decide
the question of supremr‘ 2y between East
and West. The Western college has
agreed todefray the expenses of the
trip, and give the Eastern boys half the
gate receipts. The team leaves for the
.West tomorrow 'night from Providence
in a special car. ,
The, Dunn boys are the sons of Jim
Dunn, the champion hand be" player of
the world, who recently defeated Phil
Casey for the world’s championship.
The Dunne have a summer home on the
Sound, in Southuort, pr rchased last fall,
where they will spend the hot season.
Their home is in Brooklyn—Farmer.
WINNIPAUK.
At a meeting of the Silver Lake Boat
club, hold at “The Cottage,“ Winni—
pauk,lust night, it was voted to name
the boat recently purchased the “Ella."
Mrs. C. B. Smith was chairman of the
meeting, which ended with a row. The
"club now has seven members, who were
all present at the launching of the Ella »
on Silver Lake, yesterday. The meeting
adjourned until .July xlth.
The regular meeting of the Christian
Endeavor will be held tonight at ti
o’clock, in Temperance Hall. Leader.
Miss G. H. Whitloclr. If the weather
is fair a delegation from the South Nor-
walk Congregational Y. P. S. f}. E. is
expected to be present. ‘
Rev. (J. M. Sellcck w ill preach in St.
Andrew's Mission rooms, next Wednes-
day evening at 3 o'clock.
A box lawn party will be held at the
home of Miss Mildred Ferrell, Monday
evening.
WESTPORT.
At the graduation of the class of ':N;,
Staples High school. yesterday after—
noon, every seat was occupfml. Tho hall
and platform were tastefully decorated.
The cssays were of a high order of merit
and showed very clearly the study and
arethat had been expended on them.
The address to the graduates was by the
Rcv.(i. W. Barhydt. The singing and
playing of the Bridgcport High School
Mandolin club assisted in no small part
in making the occasion the success it
was. Theprograuunc was: Salutatory,
Thomas D. Adams; oration, "Who
Shall Our Next President be?” uncut-
linc showing the probabilities that the
man will be the St. [saris nominee,
b‘tcphcn R. Waterbury; reading, "Class
History," Rubi-rt ll. llublcll; essay,
“Past vs. Present,” Miss liulu ll. Tay~
lor; music: reading, ”(.‘lass Prophecy,"
Miss Bessie ll. Dirge; oration, “(ircat
Loaders," (ivorgo H. Waterbury: essay.
“Ambition in Women," Miss Susie-(7.
(.lorhum; essay. "Chm-lotto (Tor-day."
Miss Edith Warren: oration, “College
Athletics." William M. Cmnmisky:
valcdictory, Miss Minnie M. b‘hcrwmxl,
which was an original. forceful prom,
giving evidence that its author had
studied lit-r theme. l’rosidcnt llonrce
Staples, who is now in his ninety-fifth
your, prcscnted thc diplomas.
THE DISCOVERY OF QUININE.
Production of the Pro-sent Day Ind Meth-
ods of line.
Inn connvrny of pl'hmlncnf physicians
roch was uslml to \il‘lli‘llll‘HlX rcnwdlcs
that “0 Would lulu- on llllll'll ship furu voy-
ugr amnml flu-world if his llfo w-n- to do-
[:0le on tho mnnlu'rwlm should nvtnrn
alive,
The first entry mu oplmo. mmnlmonsly
llulormul. Al fln- N1‘Illlfl ”dry ”to vote
was" tlc lu-twwn nn~rruryand Illllllllll‘,
and now that tho blrhlorhlo of Inmnry has
llwlr lullml ln be "In most cillclonl of toll-
crobr' killers pmlmldy that, would haw soc-
utul plncc unnnlmomly. and the third
would l-c unluwitutlngiy glvo-n to the va-
rlotmcxlrm-tsof tho bark of tho wwml
vnrlcllcsnf flwclln'lrona, of which llwtnost
familiar in npllnlllc, a nmoc dorlml from
that oral by the Permian lmllans. who
mllml flu'ln-cs kltm. The old fashion-1|
fm'lllml of mlmlnlslmtloll mm by mum-ml-
lng tlu- “quills" of bark In Wino. and ill"
moat lutllt' in tho curly part of this oratory
was "Marie and wow." and as in those
lllll‘l‘ days it has lwn flt'lil'tll~lrlllt‘ll to l»-
dlrvrlly fatal to llll‘ bacillus molorlo we
run coolly understand what a boon it was
in the Millers tn the ntnlmlnml and
“lmnrtnnl argue" rvulons of this montry
wlu'n flu-w, Al lunl by flat advance of
cln-mlcnl skill flw us'rvt of cslrm-tlng its
nlkololds was found. and of'tlwsc no lows
firm in arc known and owl. and mnw ul
llwm pmlnm- a valuable nmllclno of; a less
met than qulnim- ltwll’. '
In ism tlu- Imlvh gun-ornmcnt undcr»
funk fomiu flw lrm s in tlrc island of down,
and how they lun'u- most pmnpcrons plan-
lotions, but the pool cstonslvc and t‘l,lt“l't‘fl~
fnlnf what may lac collul inlclllgcnlly’z-otr-
doctml plantation! arc to ln' found on the
vlopm of flw llinmlnyns and in "f'llllll
llnnna. ln t-ioolli Atorrlm flw bark l-
olvtolmsl by "rat stripping tlu- trnoh, then
[oiling tbo inc. but umlcr English luatnn
late in lmlln n \toy is found of lsrrtlnlly
stripping tlu- trunk owl flu is «nrrunodlng
i' with flows. mowing froth lurk to l-c pro-
doml ’llw lsdnlll‘lfi have own formd a
way I'l ”whim! flo- Quirk ftlllcr of the «dc-
sirabh tilkulnltlfimn-XWJV "t'orlr lmlt-wndcnt
noun ”upon
our mutant or arms on
ournmmsuunrnusuaun.
A Dog Allacked ‘wlth llydrovlrobla and Killed—-
School Improvements—Hm from Neigh-
boring Towns.
The grading and the building a new
foundation for an outbuilding, suggest-
ed at the annual meeting of the South
Five Mile River school district, will be
done during the summer vacation.
Neil Mitchell‘s dog was taken with
hydrophobia, yesterday, and had to be
killed. - .
ensues sun seamed.
()ne of William Fairbanks’ _ horses,
attached to the big roller at work on the
Tclford road, was badly injured Wed-
nesday afternoon. The driver was turn-
ing the team around in a space that was
so narrow that one of tlredrerses reared
and came down on the point of an iron
post at Joseph llindley’s place. The
iron pierced his chest to a depth of
about six inches.
Dr. F. W. Dunner has given up his
office in Stamford, and opened dental
parlors at his residence in Mansfield
avenue. Noxtmonth heinteads to re-
sume business in South Norwalk.
Two Stamford young men, who were
concernedsome time ago in sterling
oysters from beds in this section, have
been arrested and will be tried this
afternoon. .
William Langdon has been bothered
for some time by people going through
his property, at Cedar Hill. He has
now posted signs forbidding all trcs-
passing.
A carload of frogs and swrtches for
the N01 .valk Tramway company or-
rived yesterday.
Picked up a Lifeboat.
(‘uptain H. Rowland and the crow of
thcoyster stcamcr Medea picked up a
llfl‘llflili, otl‘ Stamford. in infill: Island
Houml,y«-stcrda_v. The boat lmrc the
name “Addit- W." f'lorcncc. omrof‘ thI-
crcw of thc Medea. nearly lost his life in
securing the boat. It was towed to
South waolk.
McClure’s Magazine for July.
A woman's account of hcr own u-vpor-
ioncc in climbing to the very top of tho
lllattcrhorn~afcut which fcw \vomcn
llill'f' proved mpml to: an illustrah».l arti~
ole by (.llcvcland Motl'ctt, indicating thc
rcvolntion that is already beginning to
be wrought in travel, trailic. and \varby
the burst-less carriage; Ia lupu'l‘ of remi-
nisccnccs and anecdotes from pcraonnl
assawiates of Abraham Lincoln at the
bar, showing Lincoln's life and methods
asu lawyer; and a paper by Will ll.
LoWon tln- prom-lit .«tato of painting
in Gennany, with ‘rcprmluctions of re.
cent celebrate-d German p:linting.~,-—arc
other note-worthy features of this num-
ber of McClurv's. The Hon. (iardincr
fl. Hubbard, president of the American
Umgraphical smicty, writes of the
growth of the English power in Afr ica,
showing how largclv it has mum to ex-
cord that of any uthcr nation. 'l'lu-n.
thcrc are several good storicsw—tnn- of
the mad midnight ride of a pretty,
young whcwlwmnan, disguiml in hot
brother‘s bicycle suit.
limit. the Bank.
The acmnnts of tho .‘olunld‘ ('arlo f‘xmlno
mnpony for the your u-ndlng .‘lorcb ill
have just bccn tmnlo public and New: that
tho rm-olpfs haw follcooff consldnubly
more flour l.||f||l.f||lll from o. 'l‘nls tlm'l‘vnm
ls ullrllmlul to the crtnuu'dlnnry lock
which ollcmlr'tl two or throw plunger-s who
wont to Monte ('nrlo In tin-curly part of
ho fl'llffllll and won ltirln'nonw. 'l'lu-lr
rggn-gotc winnings lluln‘ll tcpnuzcnt al-
most I'im'tly the mo mm of llw (loci-now,
and foronvu thorn lsn :mztl: In the :llfllllll
of old l’crc “low, the fonmlcr, " loogo
twnl ct trolr pcrll. lo'ris :"t'nf low-firs
lllnnc pol gogno. " t" llvd l Ml" ntnl black
low». but it In nlwnya lllllllt‘v—ft'llllll-u-llllll
wins")
'l'luo um‘ plnvcr \vlm "hr-ill" the bunk."
lush-.ul of "lit‘mkllllf" llllmvlf. W.” Dr
lirwdnnovltch. n lirminn nrmy le'm'tlll.
n-lmarrlml in llwmrly port of lost non
noun. llo llllfl n gmsl «lml Min of moncy
loin-gin will: ltllll etnrtnl in lo; Making
the nmslznnrn on owl-y turn of tho WlIH'l.
'llll'k was with him from tho Mort,
l'ronplcr nftrr oomph-r clmrpod plm-m "r
the ltowlon'u tnldo, but. still his pllcof
lumknoics oml rtolal mom Al baht. omlcl
suclrn m'I-w- on own flml your unplug
lli‘ll lfwlf WW lull «mm in u do air. can:-
flw nnommcu-mcnt of tho “nothing of flu-
lmnlt. lirtmlnlmillclr but] not. with on»
nmvcd low. a bolt lmrm-d olgnrmtulo
town his lips. dorlw: tlw brlrf lmlf booi-
that sillllml lll'll to “in this fort-ow.
Wlwn hc ormc fr-mi n... lnlvlt'. milling tho
nolcsulnlgnltl lnlo cury lou'kvt of Me
clotllcs, nttcmlontu sotroomlml and cnll»
ducted llllll to Monitor rmm. whom-o ho
might tnnlw his way lvyu m'n't pom-ow
out of lllt'llltiltllllrf. for flllcvu-q of mw-ry
sort. mv'mn at Monte I'nrlo's f'nsino. At
this palm tho llnulon's ncrvca gave tray.
and lw loir‘ul lnfoo fit of lllllct‘ice. 'l‘wo
otlwr hmrc \vlmwru were Frank (iilfillll'f
of London. who look away $05.4”), and a
Mr. hurls. who pm'lvctnl “shim”, firm:-
lnoclvtch cont his money to lip-sin and lo
mld foliavr- forum] it firm in I hlrrm
refit-1. writ l/mia l’ost-lllnpabilr.
airframe FOR roahsuoss."’”,
A lune-non That Cellars Should a. Plan-
” nod to Serve as a Refuge.
Such frightful catastrophes as the recent
tornado at Sherman, Tex, by which 150
lives were instantly destroyed, will go far
to make dwellersvln the trust thankful that
their lot has been trust in a sale land. It
is hard for one who has [visual his life
among the firm and rock ribbed hills of
New England to understand the terror of ‘
nature which overhangs so large a part of
our fair country. New and again a forked
tongue of lightning may dart down from
a. thundercloud and lmngrily llck up a
hnnum life, or occasionally a spring freshct
may carry away incautleus dwellers in the
valleys. But we know nothing of the ter-
ror which blonchcs the face of the inhabit-
ant of the for southwust when the solid
earth rocks and swings under his feet and
lmttomlcss abysscs yawn open to right and
to left, or of the fear that stills the heartof
the tiller of the rich Mississippi plains
when the murky clouds twist like black
and green snakes and lush the earth with
their cruel blows. A catastrophe like the
Mill rlver flood is an event in New Eng-
land history. the result of abnormal con.
dltlons and of man’s carelessness. Yet few
more lives Were lost by this wtaclysm than
were destroyed in a moment the other day
by the caprlce of nature. Still less are we
able to rmrllze such stupendous convulsions
of nature as the eruption of Kmkatoa a
few ytrirs since, when the sea and the fiery
'lavn swallowed up 125,000 souls, and a
whole fleet of ships was cliched down into
n homing vertex in mldocean, or the great
floods of the Yellow river, hardly less de«
structlvo to human life To the New Eng-
landcr'nature is a friend. 110 watches the
gatherlng storm with frank foarlessncss
and does not hide in the cellar when the
sky is black, as in the southwest.
It is obvious that the cyclone will be a
more aml more terrible scourge as the
steady press of emigration peoples the
mat plains of thowcst. ’l‘hcrc is a not un-
common llllprl,‘.~‘.~‘lull that such storms are
becoming mom frequent or cvcn that they
are n mnnpnrotlvcly new thing. The true
explanation of ibis-scouringincrcnsc lsthnt
us the country lxr'omcs morcthlckly scttlctl
the storms do more damage. Thorium:
vast districts where every nclgirlmrhoml
has its “windfall," a trarrowtorgc, per"
flaps loss than too fort, wide. running for
miles through thc forest. in which thcre is
ring-m standing. The lul‘gust oaks have
been broken off or pulled up by the roots
and sent ('irrn‘vr'ilig pcrlmps half a mile in-
to the sky, \Vltllll outside of this bolt the
frallcst shrub is nnlurruwd. 'l‘hcrc was an
unreported cyi-lnzic. 0n the pmiricssuch
HlHl'llNzln' constantly hrppcning and leave
no such trail. fh-cnslmmlly n solitary
ranch is blown lntnthcncxt stale, and per-
lmps or: it-"o gcts into tho parlors
'l‘ln- collar is llu- only « bum-m ln urchi—
twtow that con la' murm-d‘ upon in flu-so
n toil swept diatrrcts, and bcrc we must
um lllt‘. Loy to life anhtrt building. We
suggest to \vr-strrn arr-idioms that in Miles
new-ll us in the country flu-y make the
cyclom~ o'vllJr the lh'lalrvlll tla lrwork. Only
in o lm:obpr...»l' cascmntc underground
can unz- Wally hc sal'c And. lurinllct‘llllll'c.
no tinw must lir- “ssh-(l in gutting there.
'l‘hc cyv lonc does not 'giw warning Why
not all vpt :lw Mull in us- in tl.c Crede-
pnr mums, and in plan-t- of lll'.‘ slow amd
clans); .~r.xir.~ bow sliding [u but by which
lln'vvlrolo family can tlcpwit, llll‘lll‘illlV'f‘sl ln
o plm'o of rill'olj,’ album! in the tnlnhling
of an eye? Then. with n systcm of clcz'tric
alarms, togiioilu- nu-dml mltmtc of grace,
tho loss of life might be almostcnfln‘ly
done tuvnyiiith. The American fanat-
umlly lumcnnd nv-klcssoml ht‘lflfllll thinks
of danger till it comes, but such frightful
di-‘:l>t--rs as lhis lunctircir ll'fihnll. and it la
time that Imihl-o-s \\‘l.‘l‘i' lwginning serious-
13: to study the pmlllcrrr. instead of copying
lrullM‘n whb h list “1‘“ «though in tho trun-
qnll custom stuns ——.~'prlngllcld (Moan)
Republican.
loo-ill mum of - lilg Beaver.
Otlt‘ul'llu‘r:rn‘~'t of fossil rcmnlnslms
horn nin-nrtln-d in Michigan m‘ur tho ln-
dlmm stoic lino and is now in tho pisses-
slon of (iron-'1‘ A. llolu-r of :-'onth llrnd,
lull. It is the skull of .i rmunmoth ls-avcr,
n inotnlcr of the qootcrnnry ngc. Misting
l‘lllllf‘llllnIfllllt'l)ll~l}' with Mic numnulon and
tncgutlrcr'lnm. lu onlyflvcotllcr instances
in tho l'nltul Stan-sand In this country
alone have any portion of tho n-nmlns of a
mammoth ls-nvcr ln-cir found. and fhcsc
may always of tho tccth or skull, lmt gru-
crolly of onlytho lm'lll. The first Ills-
mvory was at anbwrt. Licking county,
0.. by l’l’ivfc-«nr l'VMt'l‘. whose flnd~-;r
skullm-lstlcwl'llul In American llmlcntl
by Profits-«Ir Allen and a cost of which
was tale-n by l’mfcmmr Agassiz, and the
I'lwf alomv remains.
’l‘lo'sknll pmwmsl by Mr. llakcr lo 19.“;
fnclws long. is nlxmt fl lnclws whlu and
stands about 5 lochcs high. It. has the
truth and also the gnrrtlnclmrs "ml in
tron cutting. The lnclmrs are nlmnt ll
int-hos long and l’, lnchcnlnt‘llotm'tor.
It was found in a hog. and from compari-
sonwithothertlvu-rlpllons la tin-lorumt
and flncsl sin-linen now known to exist.
'l'lwllvcnninml mold bot lum-wclgbvd
lcss than too pounds.mfjlnvlnnatl (Join-
mctclal “motto.
Dr‘vruzno."
'l'lll'l Silllll‘AlJi NAl'leltl llflt‘lli'l’l'.
Normals. from n. im.
lnlcrwl of tho mln uf four in per wot. pu-r
armor". for the cottcnf nix Innnfbu. will lm
ormlllml lo ol-‘Inmltotw. .lnl)‘ inf. lW'v. and mill
to thorn on and “lint .lolv Mb.
l‘er order llminl of Itltcclore.
pm; ”It “EH. l3. MILLER. 'l'man.
0. ll. HIRVEV’S
crrv turnovntur noxncw
ljl'lll'“ Mu! gnnflcnrmr «lmlrio llrufwliiss
hclplnnllycmwdf can obtain f t“ Hill!" at
flil‘nllnivllul'lt") :a Hollows-owlubing pmiflom.
c-itlu-r nuileor female. con wvurccmtnlovnwol
Warm-d F-ulrgmwlu-mkuanvlllvn rzlrl‘ lur
gcncml housework. lumvl vac-w: to right
lquflim,
O. n. HAIYIV. Honor. I'm.
Clara.
70 North Main strut. Mil: Norwalh.
IMbLJENNINée,
UNDERTAKER.
KHIGHTBTREIT.
Non-1k. . - - - (loan.
Opp. street Railway Depot,
nssrmmcs ELM HTlll'i'l'.
I
, a i. elite
any. one»!
event.
2 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK.
The Right Goods at the Right Prices!
WASH DRESS GOODS.
One case dress ginghams, good style,
5c.yt .
20 pieces challics, handsome patterns,
yd- .
Zephyr ginghams, 100 yd.
30-inch percales, dark and light colors,
l2'.c yd.
i
Ludics' lino Jersey vests, Egyptian
yarn, Richelieu rib, lilo.
Ladies' fine Jersey vests, lace trim-
med, white and com, 250.
Ladies’ balbriggan ribbed lisle, 480.
Ladies' silk mixed vests, Richelieu
20% white, pink, blue and black.
Lrulics' llormsdorf black. high spliced
heel and double solo, llle.
ltlllllleS. . .
Special values in black satin ribbons:
No. 5, dc: No. 7, 8c; No. fl, 10c; No. If),
l2'.,’c; No. 16, 150; No. 22, file; No. 40.
220.
llOUSEFURNlSllING DEPT.
BEST . . .
I
' a
n‘
I
The Most
. ; ..MALUE!
ccausc'tllcy wear our'cftsy fr
W emispnl
0‘ "
\' l
:l ’c have now in stock
‘6 CLOTHING l ThismCityl
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
FRANCIS & co.
India si k organdics, 12!.30 yd. hulics' extra size ribbed vests, size .
Fancy dimities, 12|.;.c yd _ fl and 7. 250. ' f’l’y"““ tumblers, lfle damn.
Princes vlmch 100 yd. Ladies’ flue Jersey ribbed pants, 250. 2 gal. Pitch": 150 each.
.White ictoria lawn, Sonata", 15c yd. Ladies? flue lislc pants, 60c. filass butter dishes, So each,
Iigloltritell‘pdia liprcrzs, 3’20 3715c yd. Ladica'I combination suits, summer Pint cream pitchers, 9c each.
8‘ l W183. 0 0 . . weig it. 500. and 75c. r u, ‘, ' I .
Fine linen novelties. Pure lincn in Misscs’ ribbed vests, 10c. blues [m klp dlSDM' 4.0 th'
lain and dots , ‘ , I, 8 Inch plates, oc each.
9 - ‘ Misses shapul ribbed vests, ”he. 7 inch plates 5c each
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Children's gauge vests and pants, . . ' '
' ' sizes 10 to 34 " "ml! plates, do each.
Ladll’fi' ribbed "0”“, 5° ”Mll- . , . ' , ‘ . 100 foot clothes lines 130 each
Ladies’ flue Jersey vests, white and Children smedtum W018” V03" and ,, , . . ' '
cm“. 100. pants, all sizes. .. quart tin pails, . 50 each.
Ladies’ line Jersey ribbed vests, short Another case of boys' bicycle hose, 3 “1‘1“" “n I’ml’h 7° "'3"-
sleeves, lZ‘gc. ‘ bilge pair. ' Dust pans, 5c each.
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT,
l .
Nor-walk, . - . . . ‘. .‘ . . Connecticut.
LOWEST
.. FREE?!
l" 7 l’ lit“! ””3“?" " '11? ‘1‘: ‘- rzo
, “they ARE: atL SMILES!“ . ' «-
disgiebmrdniimc Giothinri. 5 amber- summer’s feel are
way. I TRADE with us and you will FEEL TIIE SAME!
Ever-Shown
86 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norswaly; ..."
, 3 a. , +
Bicycles
GIVEN “I“ l
You
I CASH.
Works........
0Y6 L E If A l. L l
Lessons
0N
EASY TERMS!
llo-war" Hi ”to into poll of u chmrp horse. tho
hind part will cllcnp lllllll'. and all parts of a
f'hl'flll Hoyt-lo.
c. H. Al's—runner,
HM cnd of brldgo,
Baby Carriages!
(let one
For First (lost by Buying at the
Factory.
All grmloe. from
$5.00-
l‘p. No bcltor made.
Spaclnlbvoslgns
mmlntumolnr. lb-llverotlfm'. Call and ect-
llwnl of tho incl”! 7.
F.F.Boylston,
“Ono minute from ll-uwm-loa lhllrowl sta-
rm.
"term, last,
.. . . DR. F. SGHAVOIR
Will be at Ma Moth Norwallr office.
D Washington 01.,
WEDNESDAYfi AND SATURDAYB,
'l'l'ilibil’lflll‘ih: CALL, ll.
l’roma tottl'ulwk p. m. l'mcficellmllml to
Dismal-ls of Women. is '1' :lm
Norwalk Pattern
Bgsol
IN ABOUT TEN DAYS
We shall take our
Semi-Annual Inventory 1
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.
We shall, from now until the day we take
stock, place on sale in each department dif-
ferent 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
arc to be. Would use up the whole paper and
more too.
sis-w
You Save Money by calling on us this week.
We Would state and with empha-
logger LE
e310? 3
Bil Washington St, South Norwalk Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler