.. Jim, 1111 lltllllt W111
transistor 11: 111111.
[111111 slam». a 1111.» 11.11.1111“
Pissed Ileder Allscbusel it lsilslys Claim
fortunes 111111 111 s 1111111111 1111..
Andrew ngbomn, of Hartford. has
Wt suit against, Minor D. Randall.
mutant and builder of East Norwn‘k,
”06:000. for money said to have been
loaned to assist “Mr. Randall in a recent
church politract. Constable Hunt this
mains placed all of Mr. Randall's
real estate under attachment to satisfy
the claim. The case is returnable before
, the Superior Court “Hartford, the first
Tuesday in September.
____.=.._..
11111111110111.1011... of East Norwa‘k,
,, 11's memberofCamp Woodbine, which
“‘ openers the Port Jefferson shore,
mtSetnrdey. Since last season many
, hnprovements have been made, among
theme permanent house where mem-
. beacon remain until cold weather if
‘ th‘eysodesire. In the vicinity of the .
carnp now there is good fishing for fresh
mackerel, which is something rare in
these waters. About ten veers ago
there wee a run of these fish in the same
" place. They are of agood size, some of
themreaching a pound in weight.
There premises to be an exciting boat
race next Saturday afternoon at Dorlon' s
Point, starting about 2 o ’cl.ock Captain
Daniel Metrell’s yacht “Julia” and
‘11 Arthur Day's “Mayflower" will
bethe competimrs. They are the fast-
est boats of their class on the east side
ofthe river. The course will be the
unreal that of last Saturday, starting
at Dalon's Point and sailing to the
» southwest around the bell buoy, and
. return to the Point.
Captain Charles R. Day, of the “Re
gins," returned home with his West-
port party, Monday night. The boat
haeheen taken to Northport and haul-
ed‘out on the ways for repairs, prepara-
tdyto starting on another cruise the
last of the month.
Miss Ann Proctor. who has been visit
ing hercousin, William Twiss. of Second
avenue. trill return to Bayonne, N. J.,
by way of the Stamford boat, tomorrow,
to pack her household effects, prepara—
toryifo taking up her permanent resi-
deuce in East Norwalk.
Epworth league trolley ride post-
paced until Friday night;
Mrs. Mary C. Rider. of 86 East avo-
nne. lost a black feather boa on the
Gregory Point read, last Sunday even-
ing. . It is supposed to have been picked
up by a bicyclist".
Probably the most popular spin for
wheelmen is the ride to Dorlon's Point.
Birerlide avenue is lined every night
with bicyclists on their way there.
Daniel Keogh, Jr., will participate in
the running events to he held at Bath
Bewh. Saturday. under the auspices of
the Macy Athletic association.
Captain W. H. Verity went to Con-
tentment Island, this morning, and will
tow Henry Hilton's patent clam dredger
around to Wilson Point.
M. D. Randall had three large rafts
oflumber towed here. yesterday, from
schoonerMary Ward, which is at
tch’s Point. ___.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Randall were
gueetslast,Sunday. of Mrs. Randall's
aunt, Mrs. R. W. Keelor, of North
Wilton.
Mrs. Martin J. Burner and daughters
Bertha and May', of Jersey City Heights,
are guests of E. Apell. of St; John ave-
BM.
A large party of East Norwslk young
ladies and gentlemen enjoyed a moon-
light sail on the Sound. last night.
Mae gravel filling I11 being placed on
Riverside avenue, near the approach to
the Benedict Farm bridge.
George Behreus, of Jersey City, is the
guest of his sister. Mrs. George Hon-
necker. of Henry street.
Mrs. Edward Hubbell has moved from
J. C. Hawkins' house In Second avenue
to South Norwalk.
' Mr. and Mrs. John K Finch, of First
avenue,heve returned from a visit in
man. N. L
The usual Wednesday evening dance
will be held in the pavilion st Dorlon‘s
Point. tonight. ._
1 Mi. Lottie Coleman, of St. John are
nee. and Miss Addie Essen have pur-
chased bicycles.
. A daughter was here Monday to Mr.
aners. William Bloom, of First ave-
nae.
William B. Thompson has sold to
Morris B. Saunders.lsnd in East Nor-
wsik. ‘
. ammuonmospmusnm
NuhMuingvsrtbsvlcmyofths
John W. Hacks and family are visit. . .1
lug relatives in Branchvllle.
Charles LaCrojr,‘ of Prospect" street.
has been sick.
DABIEN 11111 sosofii.
Mrs. Peter Peterson presented her
husband 11 Ith a bright baby girl, Satur-
day; Mr Peterson, whose collar bone
Was broken several weeks ago. is getting
along nicely.
Charles B. Fitch has completed exten-
sive alterations at the Soldiers‘ Home.
He has made an addition to the smoke
house and has also been awarded the
contract for a house in East Norwalk for
Charles T. Bell.
Mrs. Arthur S. Bibbins,well known as
ateacher in painting, will shortly give
anart’exbibition in the Centre school
building. The exhibition is for the
benefit of the school libra1 y.
The Rev. W. L. Utley will exchange
the pulpit for the platform, and after
September 1 will stamp the states for
free silver. Bryan and Sewall.
Mrs. H. J. Doughty, of Currydon, Pa.,
is the guest of her brother, Dr. G. H.
Noxon.
CentractorE. T. Lathrop and family,
who spent last summer here, will soon
come from Stockbridge, Mass. and re-
main the balance of. the season with
Station Agent and Mrs. S. R. Hoyt.
Harry Lindsley is canvassing for the
International Encyclopedia, an excellent
work, and is meeting with good success.
Mrs. A. C. Faris and daughter Katie
have returned from 11 three weeks’ visit
in Brooklyn.
. Mrs. George W. Pipe and family, of
Brooklyn. are at Miss M.J. Davis', Elm-
wood. for the summer.
St. John's 'Roman Catholic church
has begun arrangements for its annual
fair, in the Town Hall, beginning Aug-
ust 27th and continuing ten days. There
will be the usual features, consisting of
interesting vocal and instrumental pro-
grammes, dancing. supper and articles
of chance. 1
The three nights' fair and festival ar-
ranged by the ladies of Eagle 'Hook and
Ladder company will open in the Town
Hall, tomorrow night. There will be
music and refreshments each night, and
Thursday and Friday nights dancing
will take place from _8:30 to ll o'clock.
Saturday night there will be an ace i111
sale, a troop of Japanese tumblers will
give an" exhibition“, and the Taglioui
Brothers will appear [in their sleight of
hand peiformanccs. Superintendent
Mansfield has arranged to have special
trolley cars on the Railroad place switch,
ready to go in either direction, ”at 11:30
each. night. Ramsey & company. of
Whom the truck was purchased, has pre-
sented the company with two handsome
trumpets. They/ire .now at the Tooker
House, on exhibition, but will be in the
fair.
About three weeks ago 11 man from
Troy, N. Y.. came well recommended
to Miss M. J. Dav is' Elmwood school
and secured 11 position. Monday after-
noon Miss Davis gave him $19 to come
to Darien and make some purchases and
pay afew bills. She has seen nothing
of him since then, and is inclined to be-
how she never will.
Sheriff Miller, of Stamford, ciuue here
yesterday and served papers on Mrs
George E. Leonard, who is suing her
husband‘ioradivorce, requiring her to
produce her two children in court next
week. Mr. Leonard is trying to gain
possession of them. _
Mrs. John Dnuchy, formerly Miss
Phuibe Chesboro. with her son and Mrs.
Stiles. of New York, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Dauchy.
Mrs. Clarence F. Clock, with her son
Clarice, is Waiting her sister,Mrs. David
C. Bennett, in Bethe].
"Aren‘t you glad to see it clearing
oil?" saidthe cheerful man. "()h."1-
piiedthe man who kicks, ”1 d'no. nl
don't see why we mightn’t oz wclilo
worryln' 'bout wet weather on about
hot weather."
[{H'IHI'I' lll‘ ’ll'lll'l l'ilhllI’I'IllN (ll’ 'I‘III"
Ti \Al. HANK. I11II11-St11t1111f
(mine-111 ul.1litIue' 1I11s11 of llilullli‘HK.JilIY 11.
NM
111-‘11111'111'1'11
Loans and «limolliils ............... 111111111 :11
llmnllufts secured and unsecured 11111 It
I'.H.llomlstosm11r111~lrm1l1111on 114.1111 111
l’rnmiumnonll. H.lis1111I.1 .......... 5.1111 to
Stocks, [4111' 11rIII1-s, 11in .. .. 1111,7111 4:1
liuukuing 1111111111 furniture and fix
........................ 5.7M 011
Dual rom Nullonul lilmks {not re;
sorw agentsl 11.11.19 :51-
"gallon" 1111111111 ml wiseriml agents 1011.11.56 :11.
i'l1111-k1111111I 11II111r1'1111I1 Items ....... final“ ‘zs
. Vols-1. "Infllflr N11II11mll Iiuuks 11.11111 1111
Frantional 1111111-r rum-111 y 1111 knls
illllll'i'lllH
Lawful money roserw I11li11uk11.1l7.
Ill ilfi
N. 1111' I11 .................. 1714M fill l . .
1.511111 tomb-r null‘u .11. 111111 1111i 10.111011
lie: 1111111tionf11111l 11 lib I. H. 'I‘ run-
uror 111 111-1 1.11.111! of cirénlnliom . 11.71111 on
Total .. 1117.710?)
”All" I'I‘lEl'l
i'lwltul stm- l1 11nI1lIn .............. “1111,1111 1111
Slurp 1111f11n1l ....................... (l1). 111111 1111
l 111 I1 bled promo. I1m110x111111m‘fl illiil
taxes 111111. .................. will? 1111
National bank notes on Handing. . 71.11111 1111
Due toolbar Nut lolml Ilfinkfl ...... 1111111 1!.
in initial» linnksulnl Bunkers. 1.:111 1111
111IIvI1|111I1ln|wmIts subject in 1' Ilet It 13“. illll fill
llcnmnl var-till" ates of 1Ie1nmit.'l.im it
i'otiiiled ”locks ... ._ 111111111
Tullsl ............................... ”7.716 ‘32
Slots n! f'lnmrrllrul, (turnip h! Fairllrltl."
l..l111ob Ill. Lavina. cashier o Illi‘ above
1111mml bunk. 1111 solmonl swuart utthenlmvo
11111 11111111" Istruc inII1 sf of 11111' Yklrusvlodgn
11m belief. JA ‘0 3M] A ”n
('11 1le.
lflu'.,I“.l”Im‘m and 111mm to before me this isth
1 11 1 ll .
y‘ ’1. rushes E. Feasts. helm Public
@533wa am Ismael...
11111111111111.1111 111111111 11111
01111 1111111 10111111311111.
toms Items at Interest Which The Sentinels
Scribbler: 1111111111 Write About—Thsilolnl
. and Coming 1110111 Village People.
The artists who will participiito to-
night ln the concert In the Metho-
dist church wI‘I include Mrs.
C. R. Cossum, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
Fred Ambler, in vocal solos and duets.
Mrs. John Falter will render autoharp
and piano solos. The accompanists will
be Misses Nina A. Lewis. Aimee Wood
and ‘E. Louise Stevens. Shepard Wells
has issued a very attractive advertising
prop, 'amme. Yelterday the committee
received word that it would be impossi-
ble for Harry Pepper to sing, as he has
been sick the past week. His numbers
on the programme will be substituted by
those of other artists. and the concert
will undoubtedly be a success.
Mrs. H.C. Whitney and hereon, of
Lincoln avenue, are expected home Fri-
day from a week’s visit in Glen Cove,
L. I.,_,11lth her father, Rev. Gillman,
formerly of Darien. Mt. Whitney will
sail over in Clifford Cut-bill's yacht and
return with his family.
Edward 'Stevens has sold his sixteen»
foot canoe to Shepard Wells. and has
just completed for himself a boat twen-
ty-two feet long, which he has christen-
ed, “Long Enough." It is equipped
with an owning and 11 bicycle search
light.
Miss Ba‘l, Misses Lyon and A. E.
Crockett have returned to New York af-
ter a visit with John Crockett.
Captain Frank 8.. Stevens has had his
yacht ”Wild Duck" overhauled and 111'-
tistically repainted by James E. Stevens.
He expects to take 11 party of. friends on
a sail to Long Island. Friday night.
Some of the residents of Rownyion
are objecting of the sewage and refuse
matter from Roton Point, which is do-
posited near the mouth of the harbor at
the Point, and are of the opinibn that
the subject will bear investigation." No
doubt the managers of the Point will
willingly remedy the matter.
Mrsrl'lans (Inger has returned home
from Worcester.
“WM 9
111161111111111._ . if
Miss l'} voritt, of South Norwalk has
been the guest of Miss Lizzie Henderson
for several days.
A MURDER Al DIIIIEN
Would not cause as much commotion as'
did Freeman &. Son cause among the
electroplatcrs of theorem when they
announced their low prices for high art
plating. Bicycle parts, sil1'er1vn1',c and
anytlnng that takes :1 plate done in (Bold,
S1l1er, Nickel, Copper and Royal White
Metal,11ta 1'e1y reasmmblo fig.1ro.N0
need of throwing those old knives, forks
and spoons away. no mmterif they did
not cost much, opiate of Itoyr" White
Metal Will make them worth t1vi1e as
much as when they were now. Drop cord
and agent. will 1-a‘l. Film-:11 11x & Small“
Water street. So. .Norwu‘k. Ct. Hood
agents wanted.
Assessment Notice!
Nollie I11 hereby invon Illut the
following Is 11 list of persons and
culpumtlons ilhwhr‘iltl lmnollts 11.111! Illumi-
gas by the taking of and for the lay-
out. alteration not sum cull-lit of liaiIrua-I
mine from ”In? street to .‘llourm- ~t1m-t.l11
but ll; of N 1111 1 Norwalk. usemlwllwl In the
11111111! 11! ”1111' nulllillfuo liflrwllolih l‘.1-1 1111-1111-1-
cduby llm lloard 1' num- ilulon 11is11I1l1in..luIy
'111 1 1111111:
hi
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n r = .« =
E} g 11 5 a E s 11.
g E? 3.; Q a: -v a
I .’ ;' ‘I1 :2 v,
l'.iI\\lll Adams.
Hut fur IAor) prop. 97.511 11,1111 111115111111
l-3A1iwln dams.
.llouroellt 111'1111 $11,511" “.0141 ii 3.111
'1']... flat l-ormlug
1".111111n111. i:.1 7011 91.11711 .‘,ll.'1
Also 11111 following o'llor 11ers: 11111 ownlng or
Interested Inland voutlguousIoun-II11II11-1 «-
ciliilr of sold iiuilroad 11111-1 will lm 111111" IIIII)‘
bellollloolby t1» lukin of said land and 1111-
lnyout ofsul-I I11I|r11111 11111111. mor and show
111111lnm1111os HlII'Il 1111111111111 may revolve there
f1'111n.|n 11111 11111111111111 1-I't opposite their."-
1‘ mull“! lllllll 1111:
Illlum'i‘. 11ml 'l'lionmsl [In mouul.
lI1-Irsofilw I-‘sluio 1111111111111» Ay1u11r.1|e
The My "York. Now "1111111 and Hartford
tII'lI
Josiah Ill. "and WIIIIam l.. Marvin. 11m
Ilolru «1ftl111l'2st11t1111f (lounge “11911111117. alo-
S1 1111i1%cr1111ll1. (‘1 mil .. BJIMIII '11s
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'lfm
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111.11 moncsnrlowelryaot o
The annutl picnic of the Dramatic
club was given Monday afternoon at
Sump Mot-tor rock.'1‘he members were
conveyed there in the canyall "Welling-
ton.” Notvvithstandlug the inclem'ency
of the weather. a merry time was had.
Those of the club and their friends who
went wens Mr. and Mrs. Could D. Jel-
leffe, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Jacobs. Mr. and
Mrs. Alexis 11‘. Downer. Mr. and Mrs.
B. L."i‘oquett, Miss Mary M. Bradley.
Miss Edna (:1. Bradley, Miss Minnie E.
Hedonberg, [Miss Lulu Romper, Miss
Hattie Th as, Miss Bessie L. Marvin,
Miss 1.1311111. Morohouse. Miss Hattie
R. Sherwood, and Arthur B. Jellei'fo, .l.
Charles Sniffen,‘ George T. Dayton,
Stuart W. Sherwood and Alfred D. Snu—
ford. About 9 o'clock the party return-
ed home.
9 Miss Nellie Vaughn, of Brooklyn, is
visiting Mrs. William T. Suiil’en, of
Canal. street.
Mrs F. C. Poet, of Bridgeport, is a
guest of her sistofiMrs. EdwlnA. Beers,
of Wright street.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. Will‘s S. Jones attended the
meeting of the Connecticut Editorial as-
sociation, at Litchfleld, Monday.
Mrs. Lloyd Nash and Mrs. Charles
Fable will give a beach party at Conipo.
tomoimw afternoon.
Wilbur Hurlbutt. of Newark. and
Frank Newman, of Brooklyn, are guests
at the residence of Charles T. Hurlbutt,
Edgehill Lane.
Miss Em'ly Cheny, of E!isaboth,N
J... is .sitlng Mrs. Samuel A. Purdy, of
State street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C.Wild1nan are at
Newport.
Thirteen tickets were sold at tho
Saugatuck depot for the Narragansett
Pier excursion. Monday.
Charles H. Boers is at Jacksonville,
Florida.
The union excursion and picnic of
Christchurch and Memmial church par-
ishes Is being held today at l’awaou
Park. The steamer Atlantlca conveyed
thomtherc. '
41a wssrcs.
L. M. Gould, of Weston, was leading
awugon at the Néw"‘Euglau1l station.
in Dzulbury, Monday afternoon, when
his horseptooki'iight at :1 paths
and started ‘01! a 1.111 cords Willie"
“a...
. Mr. Gould ran t11o.und cnhglitthereiml
and was dragged across the street. being
somewhatbruised inthodraggiug." The
horses tried to go one each side of n [111115
with ‘dlsastmue effects on the wagon
polo anil'tiaruoss. No further damage
was done;
BEST. oiTIl'es
Bicycles
The Hartford Sin-
gle-Tube Tires with
which Cowmns
BICYCLES are fitted
are the standard
tires. None equal
them in comfort,
durability, or case
of repair.
ll‘hr Columbia Art Catalogue Is free
if you call.
F. S. AIBLER CYCLE CO.
211 Wall street, Norwalk.
BETTER THAN BANKS
You conl ln't "Nike
a horror Investment
of money lllulllb ”11'
Ill u'ilAS ‘1‘", 11A'
1111 ornam—
They 1I11li'l rust.
motllmlnn' toot them
they! 1l11n' t fluctuate
11ml 1m to 11117 mi
aousbls extent and
on can always run-
Ire Ion hom very
rly iLwlr value.
’I‘ey ms 11 fluepros-
cuts or heirlooms and 111's slwa 11 excellent
When 11.111 want firs mater disc
"“(r‘
HOMER B. HOVT'S
Jewelry sad. Outlesl Store,
80 Washington Street.
W
”N‘s—h” w W
BUFFALO
OLUTIN
runs
POI
OATTLI
Ohlokone
and
HORICOI
III?
GRAIN
POI
HORIII
AND
CATTLC.
BRANCH
chaff sifted out.
and we sell it.
asghuml
That' 11 my motto—“11 big l1 aim."
Nolhingshoddymotbin
log that we cant
i )ur reputationm'kiur hig
everything we sell, and the pcopm know it.
our nuts for exempt.
They' re careful win
11
fullof hidden flaws, 1101b
" goes out of my slum.
a1m"»stan1ls behind
Take
screenml. all the dust. dirt and
dont want to increase the
”illllllf
number of wind- broken horses.
Give your animals wholesome food' ,thcy deserve It,
MANUEL T.HATCH,
1's. Issuing Grain Mar.
1s Isrsbsll Street. to. Israeli.
' Skirts with Hamburg ruille, cluster tucks,5l)c
unread-'51s ‘
.79... .
I GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK.
Special
Sale
of
We have just opened a Iargc'line oi Ladics' Muslin
crs of this line of goods.
Corset Covers.
Corset Covers, plain, good muslin and well made, 12‘. (c.
“ trimmed with Hamburg, “ " 1811.
high neck, low neck, square neck auqucck,
trimmed With torclion lace and bending. English eyelet
embroidery, open edge embroidery and inserting, 10 dif-
ferent styles, 25c
Corset Covers, extra line cumbric, tucked front, 310.
Corset Covers. V ucck,trimn1cd with wide open edge em-
broidery. 39c.
Corset Covers, V. square and low neck. trimmed with Irish
point, val. lace and fine open embroidery, made of line
cambric. 501:
H U
DraWers.
Druwers,madc of good muslin, cluster tucks, 23 to 29
inches, 25c.
Drawers. made of good muslin, cambric rattle, 271C. ‘1 1 '
Skirts.
Skirts trimmed with cambric rudle,
'de Itorchon lace
8111;! W
.1' , ll rows hematitching, $1
Umbrella dreWers, 9 inch ruffle, :1 rows hcnlstitchiug, 5013' £ “
UmbronIIlt980 skirts, 12— inch licence, edged with Hamburg, $1. ,
Ladies’
Muslin - '
. Underwear I
Underwear made for us by one of the best manufactur-
Thcy are not the kind usually sold at special sales, but are all
made of good material, and first-class workmanship.
Extra wide umbrella skirts, 12-inch licence of lrlsh point
embroidery $1.50, 2,1111d $11 50.-
Short Underskirts,’ Hamburg trimming, 1500.
Night Robes.
Good muslin. Hamburg mills on neck and sleeve, yoke
front and back, 50c.
Extra quality muslin, yoke tucked and Hamburg trimmed,
cambric xfile on neck and sleeve, 59c.
Yoke tuck and two rows of inserting, Hamburg ruffle on
Smock on: sleeves, 85c. k
1anreyc e,cnster tuc s and insertiu , 11 ed 11
embroidery SI ..00 1; Opt) 88 a .d'
Empire neck, fine open edge and inserting, largo sleeves, 8i.
V neck, yoke tucked and two rows inserting,fi no Hamburg
ruffle on neck and sleeves, $1.00.
Extra fine muslin, square yoke, cluster tucks, inserting,
1. and heading, fine French embroidery on yoke. neck and
sleeves, $1 2.1.
(‘anibric, empire style, fineembroidery.$2.
Empire 'stylo, low neck, front and back open, embroi-
cry,
Children’ s Under-11119312
Children' s drawers, sizeel to l2 years, from we to 251:.
Children s night robes, size 2 to 13 years, from 35 to 75c.
1
.K,‘
Norwalk, . . .
, I
I
I
way. ‘
We have
The lost
Complete
......{SPRING CLOTHING
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT
Connecticut.
LOWEST,
PRICE!
1'. y' -.
31v 1.. - I 1
', .1
. 2 J. '. l.) '4'
q. 7’ ,-1 filly-1v. ‘
1
-‘."i1151 11'.
1
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this
TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME!
now in stock
,5!“qu Airgun
L.»
1111: City!
_ ., .
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
FRANCIS 8: CO.
BLIGKEISDERFER
Typewriter
Iscblne.
mm$35
Weight 11 pounds: 111 letters and characters.
Cathie muchinm' n11 beam .mwllsIu-d anything
that can 111111111111 by any 011111 typewriter now
on the market.
1:. 11. slsrsoars. Agent.
Call and son It.
TO KEEP THINGS MOVING
1896 Bicycles
Best make. Maker’s Name Plulc.
A I In every respect.
$38.00!
$IOO Wheel.
Standard maker at discount of 40
per cent.
SUNDRIES AT COST!
A few desirable Second llands to
be closed out at Great Sacrifice.
FOX CYCLE CO., .
. mm Street.
loose louwsee. (lessee-ricer
. 031,51?
The Effects of
Hot Weather
as wassmua'rou oral-:1
South Nor-walls.
Will be noticed during this week in the prices. We
thought they were low enough, but it seems not; the
sun has melted them for fair: we don't expect freezing
weather again right away to siiflcn them up again,
nciIhcr do we expect the goods will stay long enough
to stand the misc in price; they can't at these figures.
15 hand woven hammocks, mode from best seine twine,
01.00 each; worth double.
to close woven hammocks, spreadcrs, etc, full size, at
01.75 each; worth 03.
:15 dozen great big all linen towle. knotted fringe, hand
some borders, at soc each; 111 rib 30c.
Boo yards bleached cotton tow ling, full width, 61: qual-
ity, for 3 3-41: per yard.
loo wrappers all at cost or less.
In our
Millinery
Department
We are more than making sweeping re1111c1ioos—-evcry-
thing 1n the entire stock at cost to finish up this era-
son 5 trade. We we 1i nothing at all left over.
25 dozen genis' outing flannel shirts, for 191: each.
111 dorm boys' ouliog llanncl shmwaistr, all sites and
good styles, 191: each.
15 dozen boys' cambric shirt waists, full assortment of
nice patterns quarter waislylsc each.
-
Norwalk Chronicler