1 far-all handicap bicyc’c race.
1’ ‘ “ _ I ‘ .
Min Wright Banister About ills dint"
~" emu 1sx~£n¢lntor Wheeler Returns to
Wink Will! I Nswfirm.
Editor of The Sentinel: Under the
head of East Norwalk news, yesterday,
”law an item stating that I had allow-
ed fifty or sixty acres of oyster ground
in long Island Sound to, revert to the
tate'iby refusing to pay the taxes
‘ the same. As I am a subscriber to
your paper; will you kindley correct the
limit. I own no Sound ground, and
have not since 1885. That your 1 con-
eyed it to James W. Boyle, of New
York, and Peter McDonnell, of Princess
V 3”, after anoutlay of $2,000 in shell,
7 seed, etc., and not. one dollar benefit to-
correct. The parties above named
abandoned die ground as practically
‘ r1“ useless. All tax bills that have been
‘ sent to me have been forwarded to the
I present ownerswith what result I know
‘ not. That I should be s'ingled but under
the head of'East Norwalk news, seems
strange. It looks like persecution. It
150.! would advise the gentleman with
the wonderful business foresight to be
like u clam—keep his mouth shut to re-
porters about me in future if he wishes
to avoid trouble.
Yours respectfully,
Tuouas Winonr.
Extensive preparations are being made
toentertaiu royally all who attend the
‘Fourth of July fair and festival of the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
. church. Competitive games will be a
feature of the afternoon and evening.
There will be a tub race, a boat
race, and at. 4 o’clock a free-
The
course is from the east end of the Wash-
ington street bridge to Dorlon's Point
and return, finishing on Riverside ave-
nue. a few rods west of" Randall's mill.
Frank Smith is a leading spirit in this
graceyand as several local racing men
have entered, it is expected that much
,interestwill be manifested in it._ Dr.
Franklin Brown will be the starter.
fEEuteries and handicaps will be an-
I‘it‘nouuced later.
Whitson Wheeler, of Henry street,
has resumed his duties as engineer on
the Kate Stevens. Mr. hoclcr hada
"cancerous growth on his arm that neces-
sitated its amputation. ’l‘ho mf‘lllln'l's
of Butler Lodge, of which Mr. thelcr
isn member, raised by subscription the
moonlit necessary to purchase an arti-
ficial arm, and gave him a genuine sur-
prise by presenting it to him. With the
aid of the arm he gets along with his
work nicely. Mr. Wheeler wishes to
express his heartfelt thanks ‘to all who
remembered him with such a token of
kindness.
G. H. Aisthorpo has placed in his pat-
tern works in Morgan & Wright vulcan-
izer for mending bicycle tircs. liy its
use damaged tires are made as good as
now. Mr. Aisthorpc prop iscs to lw up
to date in all that pcrtains to the bicyclc
business. His repairing dcpartmcnt is
always very busy,
Messrs Gardiner and Mitclu-ll, of thc
Norwulk ilpcra liousc, turned carpcuo
tors, yesterday, and coated a new
billboard on the North sidi- of Fort
Point strcct.
Judge 1). A. Dickinson, with his wife,
7 ' son and daughtcr, from Duluth, Mlllil.,
is visiting .‘vir. Dickiuson's sister, Mrs.
T. Benedict, of Fort l’oiut htrcct.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Seymour, of
Maple aVennc, drovc to Wilton and
, North Wilton, Tuesday, and made sev-
eral pleasant calls on old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Merritt. of
Cottage avenue, are Kati-rtaining Mrs.
George R. Swvcns and child. of New
York.
Mill Lillian Nooandcr, of limit Nor.
walk, who has been visiting in New
Haven, has rcturnw‘l home.
Mrs. Proplwt and (laughter Mabel. of
Brhlgcpmt. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. thatth, of ilslmrn avenue.
H. V. Curr isbnildlnga new curricu-
tcr shop in First avenue. on the property
of Frank [-3. Curr.
Min Viola Starr, of llslnrn uvcmm.
will spendthe Fourth with friends in
, flew-rt. N. J.
Thnmisanothor brcalt in the wane.
pipe at the corner of East and Van-
Zandt avenues.
Lenny Crockett. of liowaytnn, la
stranding a few days with Frank L'llont
medicu.
E. E. (l'orham has finished painting
Joseph erwmxl's house in Secondave-
nee.
Mr. and Mrs. bowls Fowlnr. . ,1 “an”.
strwt. arr- vissiting in New York
Captainifh‘hrlm it. Buy win mt... a
party out sailing on tho Fourth.
W
The hm" hm plitm'tl a new lamp
tinder ”In East avenue bridge.
Miss Mamic ’I‘ronnson, of (Sore strict.
ll learning to thir- a wlmrl.
lured the balloon sent up last night by
you in a helplessly intoxicated condition
, ‘ endowment saws. f,
‘Hmy Roberts, of East Norwulk, cap.
F. B. Coleman.
John Tanner a'EBder arrest in N r;
Walk for running away from his home
in Wilton, after stealing some money.
Ext-Supreme Archon Edwin R. James,
of New Haven, paid'a visit to the order
of Iieptusophs in South Nor-walk, last
night, and made an address.
last evening. Stagger—J was at rp 'iscd
myself. I thought Ieould stand more.
John Garrity, of Still River, came to
South Norwailr yesterday, became in-
toxicated, and was arrested. Judge
Hubbcll imposed a finc of $5, but sus-
pended sentence. .
Secretary Botsford, of the Shell Fish
lonimission, had a busy day yesterday
receiving the taxes due the state from
owners of oyster ground. The oyster
men believed it was the last day before
the taxes began to draw interest from,
May 1, and accordingly the
receipts were heavy. He received near-
ly $1,000, and in all has received thus
far this summer a total of $0,939 out of
the whole tax due the state of $8,600,
which is regarded as a satisfactory
showings;~~
. STARS AND PLANETS.
Bold 'lhls and Then Ponder on the
Inimcnslly“ of Space. .
Some pcophi find a curious difllculty .u
nu-utully distinguishingbctwccn stars ant‘
planets. Again and again thcy hear that
stars are suns am] that plaucts urcworlds;
that a sun is not a world and that aplum-t
is not it star, and their confusion of mind
on the subjcct remains uutoucln-d. Yet.
the distinction is not rcally ditllcult to
grasp, and to Ft“ ii clcarly is oultc muscu-
tlnl to any uudcrstauding of the lu-uvcus.
()ur sun is a star, l'rollu-r to all thosc
twinkling points which in scultcrcd owr
tho night sky. Our World is not a star,
butu planct, sistcr to the tow shining but
noutwiultllng bright. bodlcs which uppcar
lo \t'undcr slowly among thi- stnrs. 'l‘lu'
plum-is belong to our solar systcmu—all of
flu-In, without. cxccption, that we are ablc
to sw. Uillct' ploucls lit-longing to othcr
stars may and doubtless do cxl:.t in count
lcss millions through thc lilillt‘rh“, but wt.-
hnvc no power to tlcu-ct their pn-scncc.
’l‘la'y, likc tho plum-ts which l'clong to our
sun, hilllll'lly thc u-ilwtcd brighttu-ss of
their particular slur. not by thcir own in-
trluslc rudlaucc. and so thcy cannot be
sccn at n \'cr_vgrcntdistance. Anywutcher
with i-yi-siglit and tclcsropcs such as ours
gazing from the region of any star ll' the
shy on:.~.idc our solar systcm “'Ulllil see
nothing ‘y\l|:ili‘\‘l‘l‘ of thc plum-ts or the
fllunlltt of our 5) stcm. llc might make out
tlmsun usn llllll'l‘ or lcss dim star. llc
would Hot be able todctcct .llipitcl‘ or Sub
urn, still less our little carth.
And it must be rcmcmlxcml that every
single star in tln- whole nulwrse lics out~
sidc our solar system wlth only one cxccp-
tlhu. 'l'hat exception is our sun. Holly
the solar sysicm we mean the little family
or kingdom of urn-star, known to us as the
sun, and that starisonc of tcusof millions
of stars which all together tnakcuptho
clmrumus sit'llill‘ systcm. and that sit-liar
s) hlt'lli i.- doubtless one of vcry runny, pcr-
lmps millions, of stcllur systems. all of
which tom-ther- tunkc up thccn-atcd Imi-
\(‘l'.~t', rising that word in its oldcr and not
in its mul'c m-vdcru scusc.——('humlwrs‘
Journal.
Awlpl
If France mm Egypt.
The I’l‘ciu-li could ucvcr do for Egypt
what England lmsdnuc. 'l‘ln-y muycou-
ipa-rtla- country and turn it into n From-h
prmilu'c. 'lln-ycuuld m-vcr nmkr it. ill
for ilulu-lwmlcm-c, |'\t'll if tbcy houcstly
Hit it. 1 ho l-‘rcnch how not the genius to
clulml for this kind of work. ’l hc priu-tl~
1::lllll-ltlltl. tl'c habit of i'nlnpluiuisc, tlu.
tz-otxr «.l' graspingft'i raiding situation
mdn,;1l.i:.. tho but of ii without la-iuu
\‘m. wl by tlu to. I Eflll lllllh‘l‘rt‘t‘ll'lli.~.‘ll‘l'lllllllv
it I. pcculfurto t he thigh-ll ram-amt wholly
ulicu lo the l’rt-nch. 'l'lh' Political history
of tl.e Iuo countries is a sullh-lcut pronto!
this.
lie Iii-ml lnmllYtu-k nursclvvs howtlu
“l‘lllsll mu-titntiun has grown up and
bow nip-u tho pursuit of timely bah ls-cu
fatal to un- d gun-rmm-ot in ii'rm-t't- to bi-
M'Ihlllli- i‘f‘ lllt‘ jllslli't' Hf lllln tlislliuflull.
llut we have many llllli~lrilllnll~i lmhlc.~
lltt'M'. France is making ”It‘rllllil'llllfl'
taltc it. Flam which shc uuulciu Egypt i Iul
will lli.lbl.‘ hem-If ciptnlly mumpu r,
though of com-~- rhc may prct‘all by force,
us she mlghl haw dom- clscwlu-m it. is n
curiousrollu'ltlt'lll't', fun, that just up Flinn-c
pi'cu'nln-d us in (‘unntlo and had f'ti rctrcal
licforc its; on elm prcccdcd us in India and
{mil in rcfrnat lwfoi'c its; mshc prl‘“l'l|t‘tl
its in lvluypt and has bad to roll-mt boron
w. Franco can limit“ a brilliant start.
but England rows a waiting race and usu
ally wins in the long rtiun-mllliwkwtssi'n
Madonna.
(Ippmd to Cunt"; m. Enemy
A missionary clmplaln in Natal, tho
ltrv. iii-urge rimlth, had him tcmlmrurliy
ullm'lml to the army for tho pcrlotl of the
campaign and was remind at the bow hos-
pital, lint-log tlwwlmlocf the long and
“WW Zulu tlllm'k right gulluntly hc pluymi
his pmt in lending flu! sick. giving aid to
the uouudnl and comforting the dying.
No ulw had a grcutcr show of danger than
inc. and no one showml a mommldicrly
caninplc of mating that danger with calm
imliilcr‘cnw. Not only did he tmrfonu the
dutlm of his nillce, but as cvcry man who
could handle a rifle was mmly tu'nltsl to
dub ml the twiropct Mr. Hmlth did cw‘utlal
wrvlwbygoing muud the variouswsw
and distribution n-n-rw cartridges.
llculll. we trust, pardon us if we run-fat
in rc a story which wont annual the army
or room Africa lsnrlng on the warrior
spirit-pf his professional conduct on tho
mw'usion. (luv of the men in the limit and
csv-itcmcut of buttlc was cursing his out»
min-s mad using the hunt pmfnuelsugnnge.
'i'ho clmphiln. coming behind, heard his
Wonlunnd said: “You should not unlit
likc ilmt, my friend. Ilim’t cum; flu-m l"
'I‘ia-u. shoving a piwltctol’ Him-lilacs into
his band: "Hirmt tluuul Hhoot. tlwml"
Among thou-minis glvcn for the action at
lihl‘lw's drift Mr. Matthews ammlnml a
military chaplain. and lirltlsh soldiers con
twwr lmpc in in“? with them in tlmn of
nan strum trims mos
ounummsounuusutun. *
Funeral of charter 8. lack, lr.—-Ths Princess
Chartered for a Sail on the Sensibl—
Notes and Notions.
The funeral of Charles 8. Jack, Jr., of
Port Jefferson, L. 1., was held yester-
day afternoon from the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Charles 11. Golder, Main
street. Rev. H. C. Whitney officiated.
The pallbearers were Frank Curr, John
Halloran, John Battersou, Frank St.
John, Edwiird Hefner and J. W. Fal-
lon, all members of Butler Lodge. A
delegation uecompained the remains frcn
Long Island. They were Lorenzo Smith,
Christopher Thacher and Charles Hyde,
of Sewanhawka Lodge, 1. 0. 0. l".. of
Port Jefferson, anti John Murphy, of
Ureenvnle. _, .
Charles 8. Jack and wife, and their
daughter, Mrs. Francis Bond, with her
husband, of Stamford. Mr. and Mrs.
Townsend. of Glen Cove, attended the
funeral of Charles S. Jack, in this place,
yesterday afternoon.
A party of New York people are ex-
pectcd at the Fairview House, tomor-
row, to spatula few days. They have
chartered Captain Stephen Miner‘s
yacht “Princess" for a sail ontho Sound
on the Fourth.
Rev. E. I). Bassett, of Mt. Vernon,
who has been spending a week with
Daniel Wicks, left town yesterday for
Stratford, a former parish, to spam
about. ten days, after which he will re-
turn home. "
Mrs, Gcorgc Iudlipp and sisters, of
Brooklyn, arc occupying their summer
home near the Baptist church for a few
days.
The first quartcrly conference was
lit-id last night in the Methodist Episco-
pal church. Rcv. J. W. Beach presided.
The font which will be used at thc
gospel services at Bell Island, this
month, has arrived. and is being raised.
John llrncc, of Mt. Vernon, has been
visitiuglfis former pastor; Rcv. Ii. (2.
Whitney.
Mrs. Theodore Neucndorf‘, of [annex
Hill. has bccu visiting in Port (‘hestcn
,
DARlEN AND NOROTON.
Tin- Non-ton Musical association hold
its l.l.\'l’ couccrt for thc season in thc
Norotou Presbyterian churchr Tuesday
evening. The pmgrtunmo consisted if“
1 number of chorusvs by the asstwintion,
l soprano solo by Miss French, a mezzo-
soprauosoloby Mrs. \V. 'l‘. Andrews,
ll'llt'll‘ solos by Dr. G. H. Noxon and ii.
L. l-‘itch, a letter and na-zzosoprauo
duct by Mr. anders. W. 'l‘. Andrews.
a tenor and soprano duct by Miss French
uul llr. Noxou, a ipiartcttc selection by
Miss French. Mrs. Andrews. Mr. .-\n-
drrwsuud licv. Arthur Rt‘illlfl, and a
male quartottc selection by Messrs.
Noxou, Amlrcws, Whitncy and lquua.
l‘he numbers in nearly every instance-
plcasi-d tlu- nudlcncc so greatly that on.
core selections were denu‘uuled. The
Work of the chorus was vcryplcasing.
The director was it. M. Hunth and tho
:u'cotnpauist was Mrs. I'Jliot Mci'or.
mick. 'l‘hc concert will be repeated at
the Hohlicrs‘ llomc. Monday evening.
Fire was discovcrcd by Night Watch-
umu William Moe. in Frmlcrici's fruit
statid about 1 o’clock this morning.
Volunteer limit and Ladder company
responded quickly to the. alarm and
with extinguishers put out tltc fire in a
short titne. The fire occurs to have bocn
of an incendiary nature, starting lie-
tweon the water cltmot adjoining the
buildinpnnd the partition separating the
two was completely burned out. Eagle
”link and insider company reached the
scene just as the Volunteer» wcrvro-
turning to their house. Landlord Doyle
and guests gave much twistuuco to thc
Volunteers.
A ptlfliptmt’il lncctiug of Voters in this
district will be held in the Nomtou
schmlahonsc tomorrow night. It will
be an iuumrtaut one.
WESTPORT.
'l'hcfollowiug newly electcd oiilccrs
of Westport Division. Sons of 'l'cniticu
now. will be installml flllll cw-niug:
Worthy patriarch, (icorgc Fain‘hild. .lr.;
Worthy iuwu'iatc. William T. Hoifl'cu:
metydiug scribc. Houmel A. i'nrdy; as
sit-taut rccordinu scribe. Miss Carrie I.
Haitian; financial scrilw. l’rcd M.
Newoll; lrcasurer. Miss Mary L. (lrnVcs:
chaplain. Rev. William ll. Wain-ham:
conductor, Mrs. (1. J. Fox: assistant
conductor. Edward Sanford: inside
sentincl. Joseph A. Fanning; outside
sentinel, Mrs. Lucius M. Fanning: sup-
erintmnlcnt of young [mlplc‘s work.
trial vitamin-r or l-cltcr men than he.—-
Bim-lmoml’s Magazine.
0
Mrs. Arthur B. lioyt: past worthy patri-
arch, Mrs. Robert W. Post. At the
conclusion of the meeting the members,
accompanied by their friends, will on-
joy a trolley ride.
.A bays' bicyclemce will borne on thy
4th, open to all boys under fifteen. Ap
plicants should send their tissues and
ages with twenty-five cents, to Clark
Kirk, who has the matter in charge. A
number of handsome prizes will be
awarded. Already a number of entries
have been received.
Rev. Mr. Mackenzie has so far recov-
ered from his recent illness as to be able
to occupy his pulpit at Trinity church,
next Sunday. ‘
Mrs. Sidney Mills, of New Rochelle,
has been a guest during the week of
Mrs. William '1‘. Wood.
A number of fresh air children from
New York are stopping for a couple of
weeks at Crosrhighway.
The members of the Grange, P. of 11.,
are to enjoy a trolley ride in the near
future. .
Miss Emma Fitch,of Popular Plains,is
a guest of Miss Carrie E. Nash.
.. sum- . 4.... — ...__.._...,-,.._... ..........
WINNIPAUK.
Mrs. Alfonso Diaz and children, Elsie
aid Lawrence, of New York. are the 1
guests of Mrs. Frank Diaz.
Viola Kent, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Kent, of New York,
is very sick.
if my Lockwood is quite lame from
the effects of a had cut on the foot.
ONE OF WOMAN'S WAYS.
A Nickel fund, a 'I'rlek Exposed. I We.
,' rm llumilinud. '
Shi'wus a charming: cn'nturc. and ring!!!
in such stunning style that most women
in the car imlnmllutcly M‘t to work flgurv
lug out just how much flicwhulc outfit
cost. i‘lll‘ plumpcd down la-slilc another
charming cn~alurewhoso attire was only
a trifle less mirgmus. ’l‘hcy wvrc. cvidcntly .
friends or tummlntnm-cs and cm-haugixl
Ntlllmiltlllfl, ltl'i'ltlll|;t|lli-1l bytcrms of en-
tlcanucut which to the nmu ignorant of
the ways of fashiotmbli- femininity would
harc lmpliul dccp scatul mutual allot-lion.
Suddculy tlic llllt'hl urrnul exclaimed. as
tlmugh smitten with an inspiration; “Uh.
how lucky l'vn incl you! It has just oc-
curred to mo that l have nothing sumllcr
than out) bill in my purw. and tho cun-
tluctomron’t clmlllgt'iuutllllm m high an
that. you know. it Would he so outlaw
ressltig funny, if you weren't. lu‘re. to pay
my burr.” . \,,i ,
“l'm awfully sorry," was ”to response,
given witltnll lb.- cnuahnsis of perfect. plu-
ccrity. "L haircut anything stunllcr than
No in mytpurm. floayou umlu'i be cm-
inflamed. A now l\~,:ulation has goucln-
to t-il‘n t on this lliu'. 'l'hv conductor givcs
change l‘i-r mouthing up to $10. It is m
follotmtv..yolt ltuuw. You‘ll Just lzcablc
fuhrcul up with change. it lnriil‘llil handy
[lung to haw around."
but the ilu‘m'lmlc triumph of mllllncr'n
an. instcaduflo‘oMugplctmsland rcllcvcd.
turuul red as a poppy. Zl‘c conductor was
standing optmsltc her and had just said,
"l’ttrc, phalanx" .‘llzc tl;-hul out in r poclu't‘
book and uitcr mun liiIJc tumbling pullcd
out a nit-kcl, murmur-lug mun-thing about
havingturgotti-n lluit shc lmd it. Hm got.
out at tln' m-xt l‘lock.
’l'ln-u thc woman whom slur hnd usltcd
to pay licr furc mid to tho iricml with
whom shown» going to tlu-umtium: "The
"trim thing! 'lhat‘s a regular trick of hcrs
\slu-n .-l:v nus-tn an) is dy slu‘ Immvs on a
cor. .‘-l.c int-o would too by it two or illrm
limes lml. r-n‘ won‘t try it on n c again,
l‘w “but In) husluiud Would my ‘cnllul
llcl' lihllL' "
"liul do they change tlo bills on this
“in?"
"Why, of I‘UllTM' not. ljm-t sold that to
multc l.cr show hem-ll up. i knew that «he
'b::tin't hill with lat. llcr husband lays
hcr mllllncr’s l-llls las'uuw hc lilacs [Ill-('1‘
lu‘l' llllliltl attention. lint lu- limits ln-r
i'l- M‘ Mt s1 cmllug mom-y. "-1\'c\v \‘orlt
llcmld.
Pl’iOVlSlONlNG A HOTEL.
("at Quantities of Fond Required—1h-
Itructlon of thin-worr- l‘ofln Mail-l.
“Aun-rlcnm'nn‘ grl'uf rum“ tll'lllltrf‘n,
and gmd I‘rlflt'i‘ nnmt bc hml at cvcry hotel
Ilmt flmls fmor," writcn .lohu lillmrr
5pm] in an art lclc on "t'muluctlnga iii-cut
llotcl" lu lAnltcs’ llouw Journal. “l was
curious to learn how the giant quantities
n‘crc kcpt voluntarily on hand and at the
more tluic always irwll. ’l'hc t'ufchpot. hi
it hummifalr in which wvcml mill-ms could
be Inudvntuum it in upon the French
plan, and lmillng water is lulllf‘l‘l nvcr fluc-
ly gnvnud, freshly parclwd Ilifli't'. Um-
lltMl Is kept multlngcoffwull the tlluc. llo
lllilkt‘l‘ it in six quart tpiuutltlcs, using for
breakfast cuffn- six quarts of water to four
[minds of mom for dluucr conH‘ the WW
or is I'Hlill'i'tl tollt'cqunriu to four "Minds.
and foraitcr illtuu'r or block mim- to four
ipmrls. 'llln- t'nllct'pol- ls l'l'litlllt'lifil imldo
lmuuw this i an be ltcpt rlcnn, which tin
cannot. us the wow catsuit the tin in a
little whtir. and then in that put it in neat
to lllllliliwllill‘ to lllillil‘ ultlsfnci‘ory millet.
“l haw mcuilouml ilIci-c prutmrtlonsnml
this [nutter of clcuullucsn of the pot In»
none mind come» is Jual dummy in make no
bad if thc nmicriul and llw ulciudl lm right.
llollcdumm is no longer n‘rmi at. first
I'llln‘l hob-ls and "'stuurnnts. 'i'hrrciiltt
trcIm-tulom brmimm' of Hill)“ and gloss in
lhc hilctwn and dining I‘m-um and on the
wash 'lllt‘l'fl, For sonny yours pom fllf‘ 1""
prll‘tm‘s of ilw Filth Ava-mic hotcl, Now
Yolk. have laid to sycnd .lll,ilfltlt‘tlf'll your
in "My chino.
”'ln supply ilu- lultrl with pitfall” the
cnilru prmluct of u lrrilb- itcld of tilt m'rm
would he tu'uli‘ll. ('mulwrry some is until»
mgnlut‘ly in no u “i'i'lt, and on clurh twat
stun a hull barrel of cmuhcrrhmis used.
For thanksgiving day a who's lmrvl of
crnnls-rrii-s iron mpilrcd mi NIIIII‘ for the
2”" turlwys cmkvd. Eighty «mm-ts of ice
cream are generally mnsomcd for a rim-en
at dluncr daily. frequently more in nu
ipiiml. Uf ihc sulmtantini twillilmurinvau
~roest in! is the most called (Uhfll
n mun-r": luiuomo. NORWALK.
= The Right
‘
Goods at the Right Pricesl
i
WASH oases GOODS. ,
Ouegseldress gingham, good style,
yr .
20 pifiexeesdchallies, handsome patterns.
y .
Zephyr ginghams, 100 yd.
ail-inlcgh penalties, dark and light colors,
‘/‘e yt .
India ergandies, 121.3c yd.
Fancy dimlties. fill/c yd
noes deck. the yd.
bite Victoria lawn, 8c,12l;c, I50 yd.
White India linens, 8 to 87m: yd.
Dotted Swiss, 15 to tide.
Fine linen novelties. Pure linen in
plain and dots. -
Hosmar‘ AND UNDERWEAR.-
Ledies' ribbed vent», to each.
nagging; Jersey vests, white and
Ladi ° flue Jersey ribbed vests. short
sleeves, 12'4".
macs Iromsimtbnekaiiigh fined
heel and double sale, lilo. If"
Itle ~
Special values in black. WW:
. No. 5. 0c; No. 7. 80: No; 0. 10mm), )2.
125a; No. 16, 150; No. ‘22, Merge. £0,
lmdics’ fine Jersey vests, Egyptian
yarn. Richelieu rib, 100.
Ladies’ fine Jersey vests, lace trim-
med, white and corn, 25c.
Ladies' balbriggan ribbed lisle, 480.
Ladies' silk mixed vests, Richelieu
13):. white, pink, blue and black, 22c. . ,
3' - . ‘ . HOUSEFURNIS 86 Hm. .
1‘??in $2,530?” ribbed vests, size Crystal tumblers' HI Whither:
an . . . . , . , -
Ladies’ fine Jersey ribbed pants, 250. )6 eat pitcher. ,Iiio esch-
Ludles' fine little pants, sec. Glass butter dishes, . . 80ml).
bulletikmn’albilnatliozn suits, summer Pint cream pitchers, 1 tie we.
we it t. i' ‘3!" 50- ' Glass pickle dishes, .* which.
MW ribbed V93“. lilo. _ 8 inch plates, . w Wh.
Misses' shaped ribbed vests, 12,940. 7 inch plates 5° each
Children's gauge vests and pants, 6 inch lotus, 40 sub.
“m m m 34' ' ' ’ 100 foofcloth'es lines no such-
Children's medium weight vests and , ' ' ,.
, pants, all sizes. 2 flail“ t1” Pa“!- 5°‘°‘°1|~
Anothercasc of boys’, bicycle hose, .' 3film!" tin pulls, a . . i“ :‘39 9.01"
12140 pair.
; DusOpans, f ‘ ' ‘ 'riflieach‘.
s. w r ..»
Norwalk, . ' .
asst...
. .. VALUE!
..u.~- ........u ‘4--. ....-..,.—...,,-..- ".7
5' . . 1'
J ‘ w.
I
' A
,. i“ u“. . ’I‘ .,
TH
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. ' All our customers feel this
TRIs‘rRAM a HYATT, ' ’
LOWEST
"' I‘M?" .‘i‘ztds; .«thfi.,fiz r
. .-. . PRICE!
‘ /
f r —
, i, '5? ¥ ”3'? hot.
, , - ii ti
EYARE ALLgMILESI
t.
("W ghee.”
way. TRADEJWith’us‘ and you willFEEL THE SAME! .. . l , put, 52'?!
r n
\. Y"
The lost
cot...t SPRING CLOTHING}-
By tradingwith as you will
FRANCIS a. co.
Bicycles
GIVEN AWAY i
run
CASH.
' Nemalk Pattern
Works........
QVGLE llllll
lessons
or
[‘5' IEIISl
llcwar» nt tlw for» part of a dump hon... the
hind part ofo chcnp maimed-l all parts of I
chimp blvycln,
c. s. Aisrsonpr,
Hut and lll‘ftf111‘1‘e
Baby garriageSl
for First Cost by laying at the
factory.
All station. from
$5.00
if... tin Mint insole.
Spocinlboslgno
mmiatmmlnr. [Niven-lime. Call and m»
tie-m at the factory.
F.F.Boylston,
this minute from "mutton liailrrsvi at»-
n
H .
3
G. l. Hoover's
emr nuvuovumur unuov.
bodies and gentlemen :lmiri swam
twists shrimp-cit mu M‘fflln ha mm» at
t M‘WMMW‘YN vilirmwi-htmywnitums.
nllht‘r meteor tomato. mm sworn cvarm-nt
Wanton! Two aura-tr maids two Hints
and two mitt-r4.
~ We
(:2...
W Wi‘infimci‘r 5% at ' 1
Ever Shown
IN
This City!
always get the best with prices guaranteed.
as WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwulk.
IN ABOUT TEN DAYS
We shall takc 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.
We shall, from now until the day we take
stock, place on sale in each department dif.
tcrcnt 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 he, Would use up the whole paper and
more too. We Would state and with empha-
sis--
You Save Money by calling on us this week.
TO
150
C
. . “IV to 0'. In“
6 H ”A 57.?" y
to sum nai- «no, out. saw-is.
83 Washington St, South Norwulk Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler