‘ I
WMMhhlsysla fra-
W; ”av-sin as. remiss"
7r ‘ ymm, -
bridge in East avenue, yesterday
attornoon at 5:15 o')lock. Willis, Bus-
lflllidrim for the New York market,
going uptbeavence. and a trolley
9 . ,of . Conductor Ernest
lid Motcrman Street, was fol—
lowing.” Directly under the bridge,
> gnu-en. it is said, attempted to cross
the tracks from the right to the left side
of them. The car struck the wagon
i ' and wrecked the front wheel, broke the
.1 " harness and did other damage. ‘
‘ ..-,Captain Warm, of the.“May Queen,”
has not yet accepted the challenge of
‘ Cliptaln Arthur Day. of the “Mayflow-
‘ s.‘ or," ton race of! Dorlon’s Point for a
stake offlli a side. Mr. Day is, very
‘ anxious that the race should take place,
and hls‘bnckers are said to be willing to
.ralséihe stakes tell“) if need be.
. ‘ Mrs. Wallace, of New York city, who
”MI been visiting her daughters, Mrs.
, WOW 3' my: 0! Bette place, Mid
‘ ._ ”mammals“, of. VanZandtave-
puns, will return home tomorrow, ac-
companiedby Mrs. Day. who will spend
‘ . now days in the'city.
’ y'- . ' The East Norwalk people who went
, - on theexcursion to Newport, yesterday,
.7 . am highly pleased with the trip. The
' ‘ railroad company very accommodatingly
‘sstopped the train at this station, thereby
saving our people a long walk.
Contractor David M. Finch has
lgoken ground for the cellar of a new
house in Betta place for James Eveuden.
William Sheldon has the contract to do
the stone work and Herbert V. Carr,
the carpenter work.
. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall B. Tolles, of
,, E Bast avenue: gave a t‘rolley ride, last
' ' night. to foi'ty-two of their friends, over
the line of the Tramway company, going
toBroud River, .Noroton, Boton Point
‘andDorlon Point. ‘ M ‘
Mrs. Mario]: Keatil‘fg and son
Charles. of 3,8t, John avenue, went on
liofilnsllvrrl..ll°o.i9',1iew mi and
" ynithismorning. to. visit‘rela-
site: _ _ _
, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gerham, of First
Emilie. nte..entertaiuing Mrs. Horace
,, romaine andMisses Ads and PCarrie
Tompkins, of Qrange. N. J,
Gourthind Hilsdon is having a wide
veranda built about his recently pur-
chased house at the corner of Fort Point
street and East avenue.
Mrs. Holmes has moved from M&
street, Norwalk, to J. R. Marvin's
house, atthecorner of Cove street and.
Second avenue.__ ..
Station Agent Thomas Cornell has
rented Mrs. Robertson's house in Osborn
avenue. and will move from Bridgeport
tomorrow.
Charles Troansen. of Joselovsky's
store, took a day off, today, and went on
the Methodist excursion to Pawsoa
Park. _.......-_-_
E. A. Raymond and daughters Minnie
and Mabel spent yesterday visiting
friends in Bridgeport.
Miss Ann Proctor. of Bayonne. N. J.,
"1 hulaasad Mrs.,John Oonklin‘s house in
Third avenue.
_ nlu Minnie REE-uh, of VanZandt
avenue. is visiting relatives in Bridge-
Ms I
Everett Teller, of East avenue. has re-
turned from a visit in Ocean from
'There will be dancing at Gregory's
Point tonight.
- lAIlEll Mill NORDIC".
‘ 1 George W. Oberlander. secretary of
‘ liaglc Hook and Ladder company, is ex.
peeled home today from a three weeks'
w in Keyport, N. J. ‘
Misses Annie and Sarah Brierlcy. of
Brooklyn. are spending crack with Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Chaddcrkm.
Mn. 1". W. Dunner was taken sudden-
ly sick yesterday.
The comic open, “The Doctor of Al-
cantara." will be given in the Town Hall
tonight and tomorrow by the Norctcn
Amateur Opera association, for the
benefit of the Armenians. Special troh
toy cars will run each way after the per-
formance.
Michael Manning, a coachman cm-
ploysd by Benjamin Wood, of Newton.
whose horse was seriously shocked by
I broken wires. Monifly afternoon. was
also struck across the chest by the wire.
and received a shock, the effects of
which he has not yet recovered from.
Fortunately he had on a rubber over-
coatandthrewthewire fromhim. The
wire landed on the horse, calming the
shock to tho animal. Dr. Boise is at-
trifling the latter.
Onaccountcftbsaccidsnttcthc lsor-
walk hamway's plant, during the thun-
Wabowsr. Monday aim but ans
.. .= .v
9
lies. the who though "
islliclcat in mil to cars satis-
factorily. " .,
WESTON.
Miss Luella VanHoosear, of Norwalk.
visits Miss Ida Coley. . '
The next regular meeting of Norfield
Grange will be held on August 14. A
large class of candidates will be initiat-
ed. . ‘ .
Mrs. J. 8. Lane has entertained his
brother from Ohio for a few days.
The semiannual meeting of the Nor-
fleld Y. P. 8. C. E. will be held on
August 2.
Martin Rowland entertains
aunt from Brooklyn. .9
Miss E. B. Hoyt is visiting friends in
New Jersey. _ '
Mrs. Fred Weed, of Norwalk. has
spent a few days with her mother, Mrs.
Budd. -
Harry Waterbury has purchased a
new carriage, and Robert Williams a
new horse. '
Frank Lane and Miss Florence Lane
have spent a few days with their sister
in Quaker Hill, N. Y.
Itev. C. M. Arthur was quite illseveri
of days last week.
Mrs. Ellen Andrews, of Norwalk, has
spent a few days with'Mrs. Eben Fitch.
Horace Hurlbutt, Jr.. of Westport, is
visiting his father here.
' Miss Ethel Lockwood has been spend-
ing a week with her grandmother, Mrs.
John M. Lockwood.
WESTPORT.
E.Clark Barnum, of Brooklyn,is visit-
ing his mother. Mrs. Delia F. More-
honse, of Wright street.
About twenty-five from this place,
went on the Newport excursion yester-
day.
Miss Helen Bradley, of Brooklyn, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hull
B. Bradley, of State street.
Mrs. George Stevens and daughter
Alice, of Brooklyn, are visiting Miss
Rose B. Boers, of Wright street.
Miss Alice Reardon, who has been
takings two weeks' vacation, has re.
turned to her duties as telegraph opera-
tor at the Saugutuck‘stntion.
President Arthur S. Hoyt, of the
l
her
' Street Railway company, received word,
Sutprday evening, of the sudden death
of his father, J. J."Hoyt', of Mallory.
N. in. g
.. . Jr, ., _
Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie, Jr., went
toBayonne, N. J., last Friday, to al-
tend the funeral of his sister, who died
there on Wodnesdu'y, after a short ill-
ness. -... .
Miss Edith DeGray, of Brooklyn, who
has been spending, a couple of weeks
with her friend, Miss Rose B. Beers. is
spending a ,few days with friends in
Bridgeport.
Dr. J. DeVore and family, who moved
here from Manchester about six months
ago, are to remove from Westport this
week.
CRANBURY.
Miss Edna Gault, of Westport, who
has been aguest of Finch Brothers, on
Broad View farm, has returned home.
An eleven and one-half pound boy
was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Bou-
ton, Monday afternoon.
Captain John Crawford spent Monday
night at his home in Cranbury.
Washington Lodge, 1. (.l. G. 1“,, Uli'(‘l-
ed these officers last night: Chief tem-
plur, Fred Hawks; vice templar, Miss
Hattie Crawford; recording secretary,
Miss Julia Crawford: financial secre-
tary, Miss Emma hinglehart; chaplain,
Mrs. Caroline Weyman: past chief tem-
plar. E. J. .Taylor; marshal, Augustus
Dowd; guard. Miss Agnes Crawford;
mntiuel, E. S. Taylor. It was voted to
hold the district convention August ll,
afternoon and evening, in the lodge
room.
Mrs. Charles E. Gregory and Mrs.
Fred Weed, of Norwalk, spent ycslcr-
day with their mother, Mrs. Carrie
Budd. of Weston.
Mrs. Sidney Adams and two children,
of Bridgeport. arc guests of Mrs. Minnie
Gregory.
Ferris Gsy.a driver for J. A. l’artrick,
upset a large load of boy he was driving
home from Poplar Plains, yesterday af-
ternoon. Mr. Gay fell off with the hay.
but was uninjured.
A man employed by Charles E. (ire-
gory was knocked out by hard cider and
the heat, while haying yesterday.
Mrs. E. F. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Taylor will spend tomorrow at
Cocksnoe's Island, at the camp of Mr.
Taylor and brother.
SOUTH WILTON.
The Sunday school picnic, yesterday.
was well attended and thormghly en-
joyed. it was a good day for ice cream.
and. "although the children were all
served free of charge. the older people
purchased so liberally that the expenses
of the picnic were met, leaving a small
surplus.
Rev. J. E. Guernsey, formerly pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
wheeled over from Bridgeport, yastora-
M]. to attend the picnic.
J
as source or llEllS runs
on lllflIFlY summons.
Isles Items of lsisml Which The ssnllssl’s
scallion Flsd is Writs Aloud—lilo salsa
and Coming cl Oar Village People.
The work of grading, widening and
otherwise improving Witch Lane is com-
pleted, and amarked change is notice-
able in traveling over that road. Select-
man Thomes is now having E. Ladrigan
put a drain pi , under the highway
near Winfield Griint's residence, for the
purpose of carrying to the river the
water that usually gathers in the hollow
there.
Frederick Arnold, of this place, who
was seriously bitten by a spider recent-
ly, and whose life was thought to be in
danger from gangrene, is reported much
improved. He was taken to the hospital
at the Soldiers' Home at Norotou and
his and opened to the bone. It was
properly dressed, and he will be com-
pletely recovered.
Miss Lina Stevens, who has been
spending a month in Meadville, Pa. is
now at Niagara Falls, and is expected
home tomorrow. She will be accom-
panied by Misses Harriet McLaughlin
and Lena Bartram. former classmates at
Temple Grove Seminary, Saratogii
Springs.
Stephen S. Lockwood has disposed of
his grocery business in Main street to
Captain John H. Monsell, who will
take msaession the last of the week.
Mr. Lockwood will move to Glenhrook,
where he hopes his health w ill improve.
Mr. Lockwood's many friends here will
regret his departure.
The remains of Virginia Clyde, the
eleven-iiionths-old daughter of James
and Mary C. Clyde, who died Monday
night at their summer home on the west
side of the river, were taken to New
York on 6:20 train last night for burial.
The contractors who are putting in the
new water system here, struck water
yesterday in the rear of Henry Simons’
residence. and one of the hydraulic
pumps is being put in.
Mr. Johnson. of the Union Nut corn
puny, New York, with his lainily of
seven, will arrive at Addison F. Hatha-
way's the last of the weak to spend
several days. ,
Mrs. W. i. heavens and Mrs. W. 1.
Stevens. J r. , .. yesterday received hand:
some new ”blujestic" bicycles, and are
becoming very proficient wheelwomcn.
A special school meeting to act oh
several matters of importance to the
district will beheld innigirtsit ii o'clocli
in the school building. .
Miss Pearl Stevens has issued invita-
tions for the celebration of the anniver-
sary of her birthday, next Friday night.
George N . Davis offers for sale a six-
teen-foot cedar yaw] boat, and a thirty-
eight foot sail boat.
Several Brooklyn guests of Patrick
Devine, Lenox Hill, have returned
home.
A. l“. Hathaway is entertaining'his
sister. Miss Maggie. Hathaway, of Sound
Beach.
Mrs. Charles H. Guider was among
the excursionists to Newport, yesterday.
Homer and Frank Hathaway have re-
turned from their trip up the Hudson.
Howard Stevens broke the fork of his
bicycle, yesterday.
l Millions llllllEN
Would not cause as much commotion as
did Freeman & Son cause among the
electro platvrs of the state when they
announced their low prices for high art
plating. Bicycle parts. silverware. and
anything that takes a pliife.done in Gold.
Silver, Nickel, (topper and Royal While
Metal, at a very reasonable figure. No
need of throwing those old knives, forks
and sperm away. no matter if they did
not cold much. a plate of Royal White
Metal will make them worth twice as
much as when the were new. Drop card
and agent will call: Fallen/m do menial
Water street. So. Norwnlk, Ct. flood
agents wanted. '
] lH'l‘llllf’l‘ 0F Silllll'AlJi «m. I'llcmA'l‘E
. (l ll.ll'l"..lulv is. A. ll.. inn.
Psiaieol Lila M. Dickson. late of .Vnrwnlk
ill mild district. Ilia-cumul.
’l‘lm l‘ourl of Protest.- forlliu- District of Not-
walk. hall: liniliml nnd nllowml six months
from fliollliln lit-rooflorilic creditors of said
cslnlnfm-xhlbll their vlnlms for soillmncnt.
'l’ln-scwllo neglect til fin-sent llmlr ammonia.
.mporlynltoslmlmlfh ll‘ millltllnc will boule-
ltll'l‘Nl n res-livery. All vermin-4 indebted to
snldostnlcnrermluinlml o lnnkc lmnird‘ule
islynicnl in .
ll.“ ii) A. llll'lillllN.
Administrator
.ll'l7 ‘M '19
is osscsoarsc’ usxacsn ‘LIFE as-
' Passe TO as AMERICAN. \
Picturesque sights In Dinosaur—General
Taylor's Ill-swarmed Guns on flu Bill-
aidemA Rarpetually Changing Picture.
What the People Are Lille.
v
Every American who makes a journey
to Mexico late in life must wonder that he
never made it before, such a treasure house
of natural scenery, and of people pictur-
esque enough to which the scenery, and
of romantic story and legend enough ‘ 0
match country and people both, and n i
this crowding up hard against the edge of
our own country.
if there be any excuse for our neglect of
these things, it Is the difficulty of crossing
our OWII= great country itself. The ‘illo
Grands is' a long way from the liudson.
and the hot plains of Texas are an obsta-
cle. Eighty degrees in the shade in the
niiddleof January! For this or any long
journey I can recommend to any aged trav-
ell-r as traveling companion some college
football clips", at whose determined ml-
vnncc difliculties will vanish from before
the windows of baggage offices and ticket
offices.
Where have our writers and artists been
traveling flint they have left most of us ig-
norant of Monterrey—that wonderful senil-
circle of mountains, the view up or down
every street ending in massive mountain
well, like the glories that Denver‘s people
sxult in?
Take a street car out to the old bishop’s
palace, whence General Taylor bombard-
ed the city and where some of his spiked
and dismantled 'guns still lie on the hill-
side. and what more interesting historic
spot could sin/American ask! While for
the view, go and look at it. You will find
a very big street car, hauled by a very
small donkey. ’i‘lle lndisn driver startlen
you by breaking his whip in two when hei
I’L'llf'llt‘fl the top of the grade and beginning
to cut lt—-tlie whip is a sugar cane. And
this street, with its long, low buildings—-
a single story most of them—roofs flat and
invisible or else thatched with cane, win-
dows heavily grated with iron 'hars,
through which you catch glimpses of faces
-lndlnn some of them, Spanish some of
them and fair to look upon. '
it is a scene from Egypt or Asia or any-
where for away—far away. for even the
horse cnr cannot bring it into any sort of
connection with things modern and near.
Do your readers know that such things are
to be found 'all within a week's journey
from New York? And there must bosom.»
thing pill-using ilithn long horizontal lines
and strange tints ofsucli architecture, for
when your ride brings you'to one solitary
modern brick house, such as might be sci-n
in New York or anywhere, you find your-
self pained and shocked with its liglincss.
And the people who fill these stunts—
by wlmt kind gift from heaven are they
all. patrieiana and lieggurs, a whole “we,
enabled to make such pictures of them~
selves? The man [tossing you with his
brilliant ‘ ‘sérnpe” of every iuumssiblc color
thrown over his shoulder, the woman with
hcr“rels)sa" or “terrain" twisted before
her laconit is n perpetually changing pic-
ture, restful in eyes that have wearicd
of the n'spolctnble monotony of Filth live.
one or the opera, though lndrsrdmpenk-
ing of opera. there is a curious sugges-
tion of some "(.‘onaplruwrs' Chorus" in
half the men you meet. .
Think of ' marketing in corner groceries
with sni‘h sg-lcmlhl designations us the
“l"ii-nnunenl.‘l or the “Aurora . llorcnlis.”
Uln- might Well mmiluhlmsclf topm-
siblo deficiencies in the stock within; And
where trade offers such entertainment
there seems hardly need of tho announce-
ment of"i"uirr bulls to die on Sunday,
four."
What are the pcople like who live in
such a city? The musing traveler may
not be nvwllm-ss most competent to testify
on thatvpoint, though he always trio-s.
They have soldii-nl—i-ven the mjoimicr can
see that, and he lnny Inwtnsquml of them
any hour of the day crossing the plum
Willi ingenious diversity of stop. They
have luxi-s, too, and you may find the irk-
some slump on everything from your
. elm-ping cur fir-list lo yourgmccr's account
book
They havi- poverty, therefore, and many
must be cuntrntcil with a rigidly literal
illlilllllll‘lll. of the petition for"ulnily bread
this day." They have some aspirations
toward cleanliness, for at any hour you
may sm- slnlnnrt sin-l'iliicnimf llll' popula-
tion bathing in llll.’ city's public water
supply.
And gpdlim-us? They have gmlllncss,
or at least. religion. for file lnw more of
house and shop haven lino suprvnnu-y In
dome and towers of the cathedral and the
mulch-ring nrriws of Harold convent of .‘uu
Francisco. l.nnl.lng in lit the doors of any
of those gmit churches you see veiled pon-
ilenls kin-cling and worshiping according
lo the splemllll ritual of Rome. And there
are worshipers. also, nmmllng to other
forms which may mom more homcllke to
the northern visitor.
The nu-nmry will remain with one trav-
eler at least of awn-t hymns and fervent
pm yen. and most cordial grin-tings from a
little congregation of i’rotrslunts among
thmilusky lmtrple. Could he employ his
time better than for looking further lino
tlilu unn-porlml side of Mexican life and
character?
lint as yet l‘t'lllnlllfl in the mind that first
bewildering Impression of things strange,
custom. Spanish. romnntlcwlhla artists'
and pm-te' paradise, and only just out of
Texas! You are i'urrlcd into lt on the As-
tcc express. you llml your lodgings in the
midst of it. next to the sign of “Ln Mn-
llm'lie,” and you sigh over file info of Cor-
fcz's gi-lltle interpreter. ' '
And so lime are the descendants of the
bionic-minim. and of l 'nrlca‘s mldiermwhosa
slnmth Spanish sentences you are pnz‘
zllng yourself to nmlcnolnnd, am] you on
mlv Imus- :luvu hum Vow Vm-Iv
«M
W
W
Agent For
IUI’I’ALO l .
GLUTEN
FIID
1'08
OA'I‘TLI
chick-rs-
and
HORIIII
Ill?
GRAIN
FOR
NORDIC
AND
OATTL‘.
IRANOH
OFFIOI
COLMANO'
uvanv
ova-Ll.
Pay
the quality.
to sell it.
Enough!
Low priced things are not always cheap.
LOW l’flmfl are sometimes ilnnrly lmngllt.
There’s such a thing as extravagant mainmy.
That means saving on the price at the cost of
I sell good clean grain just as low as it is {sisalble
I won't sell the other kind at any price.
MANUEL T. HATCH,
The Leading Grain Dealer.
ls larshall Street, $0. lcrwslk.
Special Sale Of + ‘
PRICES OUT IN TWO”
We will place mi‘snlc Saturday Morning, July 25th, our entire sto
TRIS‘RA
. . . . '. ’ZGazette Building
&,
HYA
:k of Ladies” Shirt
\Vaists, together with 7 5 dozen which We have just received,
at the following low prices:’
All of our oil-cent waias, laundered collars and cuffs, sizes from 32 to it, at 25c.
All of our 75c and $1 waists, separate collars, same waists and white collars and call
All of our “:35 and $1.54) waists in porcales, lawns and dimiticmut :51.
All of our fine waists, formerly sold at 81.750 and $3 at $1.25
Misses waists’ reduced from fills in 250.
ALL NEW AND UP-TO-DATE STYLES!
TRISTRAM 8r HYATT.
BEST . . .
x:
i'i
THEY'ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL Tilli SA
4
.J . ._VAl..U_E.'.l’.
i, at 50c.
Misses waists’ reduced from 75c to file.
Misses' waists reduced l
l
We have now in stock
mm 8i .25 to The.
. Connecticut.
Low/EST
.j'PRIciézl
gap“
s
:1. gi,j.._,_..
nu] L 4
customers feel this
\I E .l
the lost SPRING c 0 Ever Shown
Complete . L THIN . :15???"
Line of ' This City!
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaran
FRANCIS a co.
.6 WASHI
ccd.
NGTON STREET
Souith Horus-lit.
High
Grade
l9 lb.
Wheel
for
$50.
FULLY GUARANTEED.
llcrwalk Fallow Works,
0. ll. AlSTliORPE,Prcp.
HARTFflRh
Bicycles. $65
$50
prilllon among makers of bicycles. ‘hs
The price of trustworthy liarllonl
bicycles drops openly. Nolhing nnderhandcd
in our dcsllng wills you. We treat everylxldy
lbs same.
Columbia Bicycles,
$Ioo so an atlas
There is no competition with Columbias. They
are the choice of everyone who wishes lbs
besi—ancquallrd, Inapproachcd.
h; all Colombian In!
All Calsl as, trill
glam b" If you call.
F. 8. IIILER cVGLE co.
sow-limestmot’walk.
Some bicycle prices have been re-
crclly dropping, due to fierce com-
DRY GOODS!
day. l‘rid'ay and Saturday.
Thousands of dollars worth of gllods are included in
make this a record breaker both in the amount of goods
'Way lea»: than the cost of in
Norwalk Hinton Store, 5:1 War-hington sll'i-i-l.
DRY“ 660033!“
mufacturc. Where? so.
(in Wednesday. Thurs-
lllis sale. We intend to
sold and what will benc-
When ':
fit our customers most, lhc lowest price Dry floods of equal quality have ever sold
for in the twin ('lllt'tl.
DRESS (.illilllh'.
:lpl-s. black and blue brilliantincs of
ilfn‘ quality. 250 per yd.
:: ls's. black all-wool henricttammc
quahly. :lzlpcr urd.
2.”: different s allcs all-wool heuristics,
.300 quality. 33c per yard.
lo'oo ylls 25c caulnncn-snll culors,ll;l._.c
a yr .
.500 yds,doublc fold plaid suiting, ll'ic
glasls. be per yard.
iikirt lining, all colors. best quality,
3i",c per yard.
no different patterns of orgnndn-snvml
chulllos, dimities. lawns. etc, ll’s' minds
caulinlni every one of them, for 7'34:
per yard.
DOMESTICS.
am ylls Fruit ofthe Looun-i- l bleuclieill ‘
.3 ”Ha- per yard.
looo yds Atlantic A brown one per yd.
lllfll) yds lino thread 4-4 brown. lilac
per yard.
infill yda very best indigo bluc'calico. lo
a yard.
lililll yds very best shitting prints, Slip!
a yard.
loco yds good domct flannel, illuc per
HUSIERY.
500 pair ladlcs' fast black hose. loo
quality, he a pair.
so pair gents' half hose, lac qualityilc.
a pair.
150 genta' outing flannel shirts, 25c and
300 qualities, lilo each. . I
loll boys‘ outing flannel shirt waists.
‘25s: quality, loo each. .
175 boys’ cambrlc shirt waists, 2m
quality, l2'.c each. 1
lively ladics’ shirt waist in our store
at a g reduction. special attention.
called to one lot of [pills and this
choice, 87c each.
800 sets White Caps and Saucers, ll of emsh to set, ill
, each.
waistssiilisi doses.
NOTIONS.
loos) spools best cotton, do a spool; l
spmls to a cue- inner.
Lots of different styles of ladies' pock-
etbooks, worti from 250 to 890 each;
choice 200 one 1.
Thanks» of good loo toilet soup, lo a
cake. or box ”i ii cakes for life, one box
to a customer;
25illl’llln llll ics' summer corsets, all
sires, half doll goods. 296 each.
251ifrlmllllld 019' long waisted corsets.
full standard l corsets, :lilc each.
loo children s gingham dresses. made
from best gin lain. good goods for isle,
will sell some or zoo.
loo childrc ‘s lawn dresses, actual
cmtof mannf :turc. 50c each; regular
m'm, 75c one our price. line each.
.30 clear cod r tabs, also 3. 4.50 each.
lull egg boll: rs, inc each.
25 single ~r oil stoves. iron fonnt.
{lilo our-h,
is, full suite. 8 balls and
h u.
l5 crtxlnet
mullet. illll- ,
100 bristle s cc brushes, [2‘ ’c each.
:loo solid bnc scubbing bros on.
:m nickel to ) sugar shakers, 5c each.‘
if» universal wringers. size 2's, $2.00
3
:lollsctstea as, if to a set, white
metal, never lsh. lilo a set.
All hummer: a at :33! 1, per (mill discount
on glass ham lampil. all complete, 17¢:
each.
150 glass vac s, be such.
200Japane splint splashers, 7c each.
25 No. 7 1' tea kettles, nickelcd,
silo each.
25 No. 8 00
We each.
300 dmen eg healers, tic anvil.
loo doves t mblers. different styles,
1
per ton kettles, nivkoleil,
slop‘pails, 250 eaiili.
. set
so galvanlz
A Reminder. Home of the stove lots are remarkabl cheap. and although we
have a good large stock of same, they are
sure to go fast
The South Norwalk Bo ton Store.
83 Washington St., South Non all: Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler