:mwrm n m 2. mt
lust-rustle sud Hells-s. ‘
Mmuhippsduxdsyssgo,“
their containing them was practical y
Tho pullbeurersm at the funeral, this 111-
. m. of Charles L. Paddock were
11.1.. Boaters, J. s. Randall. 01s.
Re‘rth. James L’Hommedieu, Morton
Wand J.C. Hawkins. Rev. FA.
15811111111. of the East Avenue Metho-
diutehnrch, conductedthe services, and
thesiugingwasby the quartette choir
.ofthochnrcb, with the exception that
Jerome Smith took the place of 1dr.
Harriers as tenor. Interment was in
the East Norwslk cemetery.
East Norwnlk is the only district in
the town in which the no license banner
waves in triumph. The Third district
gave u no-license msiority of forty-two,
a gain of ten over the vote of two years
ago. The victory is due largely to the
seal bfthe churches, to the fact that the
- question was argued solely on its merit
a demiret, and to the still hunt of la-
dlviduals in their personal work with
the voters.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hurt. Mr and
Mrs. James Evenden and Mrs. Elsie
Partrick will represent the Advent
Christian church at the convention in
Hartford, on Thursday of this week.
Jam '0. Seaman, of Maple avenue,
and Miss Florence Beers will be united
in marriage, tonight, at the residence of
l the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Beers, Henry street.
F. J. Smith moved, yesterday, from
Cranhury into a house in First avenue
belonging to the John Ferris estate. Mr.
Smith is a carpenter.
Charles E. Benedict left East Norwulk
yesterday, for Madison. N. J .. where he
will resume his studies for the minis-
try.
Miss Jennie F. French, of Mt. Kisco,
N. Y., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Bran-
dage, of Fitch street.
Miss Annie Needs], of, Fort Point
street,has returned from a week's va-
cation in New York city.
Mrs. D. B. Beach, of Belts place, has
gone to Poughkeepsie to spend two
weeks.
Fred Field, Jr., has returned from a
visit in the eastcm‘part-eH-he state.
ROWAYTON.
The quarterly conference in the [tow—
uyton Methodist Episcopal church. tvas
held last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ()utbill. of this
plane, are visiting in Whle Plains.
BARIEN AND NOROTON.
Rev. W. L. Utley. who, for the last
few months, has been acting as pastor
of the Universalist church at Long
Ridge, preached his farewell sermon to
that congregation Sunday night. ~‘The
audience was large considering the
weather. Mr. Utley’s remarks Were
not at all sensational. He said his re-
lations with the people of Long Ridge
hadbeen of a most agreeable nature.
His next field of ministerial labor may
be in Ohio. -
Hobos Bound for the Fair.
About twenty “hohos,” intent on get-
ting to the Danbury fair, boarded the
freight trains in charge of Conductors
Weller and Quigloy, at the freight yard
in South Norwalk. last night. The
trainmen tried to drive the men off, but
finding their endeavors useless. they
telegraphed from Branohvillo to ID011-
bnry for the police to capture the men
When that city was rczwhod. all but
three of. the men had escaped, but tluI
three caught were held.
'11 1111111111211. soon no».
Readers of this paper will find tht ad-
vertisement calling attention to ‘Ysi-
lsnti Specific, a natural mineral whter.
The powersund virtues claimed for? this
water are remarkable, but the Ypsilanti
Bpeclllc (10., of 104 Broad St, Boston, 11-
prspurod to furnish evidence 1111 any
time to unydne of the truth of tvery
claim made. Dealers throughout Non
England have this water for sale
in cue-half gallon bottles. or it esp be
had by sending an order to the company
The prlce of Ypsilanti Specific iii the
name us that of other medicinal 111 turn.
vim, 00c. per half gallon bottle. no.1 Piper
else of 12 bottles, with a rebate of 750.
on return of the case and empty bottles.
making the not price, to per case.
lssusrisrsrlsmuntlu
D. fimlth 81101011, .11, 117
. rows mascara.
Lewis G. Seymour. r. 3-10
1 - sebaceous,
Jacob 1401-21111 Dauchy, r, 208
John 17. Nash r.
Henry L. Hoyt,d .
801111101 Keeler. d.
189
138
108
- 11011111) or asusv,
Hurley Davis, 1-. 216
Rufus K. Todd, r, 210
William H. Beers, d, 96
Richard W. Desmond, d, 118
COLLECTOR.
Serene S. Hurlhutt, r. 224
ooasrsnnas,
Serene 8. Burlbutt, r, 324
Augustus Bitch. Jr., r. 217
Abram H. Gilbert, r, 223
Frank Wilson, 1', 218
Charles S. Nash, d. , 120
Frederick W. Olmstead, d, 119
Frank Taylor, (1 .1 1-1
Frederick C. Sherwood, d, 117
Guano Joaons,
Elias G. Hoyt, r, 223
John B. Williams, r, 222
Gilbert 'B. Burr. r, _ 222
William H. Gilbert, (1, ‘ 117
Sylvester Smith, (1, 97
Joel L. Johnson, 6, 11,0
sermon Vlsrrons, -
Edward S. Sanborn. r, 200
Foster Ely, r, 0 20:1
William J. Humphrys, d, 115
Samuel Keeler, d, 150
numsrasn or vo'ruus, '
George L. Rockwell, r, 224
. Willis 8. Gilber, 11, I14
acmrou,
Benjamin K. Northrop. r, 2111
Edward H. Smith, (1, III;
The Hero of a Shipwreck.
A tale of rare heroism has come to
light in connection with the loss of the
drip l‘laling, wrs cked on her passage to
New York curly in the your. The men
crude for the two boats. the one under
too captain‘s connnand and the other
indcr 1111-. mate’s. It was the depth of
winter in the north Atlantic, and some
.1f the men died from exposure the same
day, including the captain. This boat
was thou under the command of thc
wond mate. Mr. Thomas. who navi-
:;1.tcd her to the nearest port. Cause.
Of course only a few stood the intense
rold, and Mr. Thomas bore the brunt of
the toil and sull'ering. Without oom-
pass, food or instruments of any kind,
be had to tell the men how to steer by
tho polcstar and sun. As the poor fcl-
lows died, frozen still, they was gon-
tly .Ihrown overboard to lighten the
boat, a prayer being offered the while.
in four days land was made, and the
remnant of the crew, perfectly helpless.
were 11.11011 on shore to the hospital. It
was then found that Mr. Thomas was
so svvcrcly f rost bittcn that it was neces-
sary to amputntc both hands and feet.
Thus a man in his prime, just 33 years
of age, is rcmlcrcd helpless through his
devoted heroism. The men in thc chief
mate's boat have never since bccn heard
of, so that the eight men landed are the
zolo survivors of a crew of ill—London
'L‘clcgrnpll.
Animals In Japan.
Japan in a land without the domestic
minials. It is this lack which strikes
Ibo stranger so forcibly in looking upon
Japanese landscapes. Tbcrc arc nocows
—I!1c Japanese neither drink milk our
cat moat. There are but. few borscs, and
those arc imported mainly for the use
of intrigue-rs. Thc wagons in the city
etrccts arc pulled and pushed by coolics,
and the pleasure curringcsarcdrawn by
men.
Tbcre are but. fcw dogs, and those are
neither uscd as watchdogs, beasts of
burden nor in hunting, cxoopt by for-
,-igncrs. There are no sheep in Japan;
the wool is not used in clothing, silk
and cotton being thc staples. There are
no pigs—pork is an unknown article of
dict, and lard is not new! in cooking.
There are no goals or mules or donkeys.
Wild animals there are however—in
particular hours of enormous 11120. One
of those Mr. Finck saw Htufiml in 11
museum, and he describes it as being as
“big as an ox. ” War, of course. is 110-
.quainting the Japanese with the use of
animals. The army has cavalry horses
and others to drag the link! guns. The
empress also, in obvious imitation of
European royalties. is an expert horse-
woman. and smldlo horses are kept for
her use. --boicnco Siftings
Kissing on I Tandem.
“One of the greatest problems in bi-
cyoling,” said a giddy bicyclist, “is
how to kiss a gierhile ridingatan-
dcm without. upsetting. The first time
I tried it there was the blankost catas-
trophe on record. We worn spinning
along at a scorching rate and struck a
shady place, where the cbetric light
was obstructed by the douse foliage and
the shadows lay heavy and somber. I
had made sutllcicnt progress with tho
damsel whom I had honored with the
front seat to venture upon a delicate
carers, and as We struck Ibo shadows 1
lcanul forward. throwing my weight
upon the handles and giving my neck
1111- nus-usury curve. She was naturally
ouncwbnt startled and dodged, giving
Ila-wheel awrencb that was fatal. In a
Inonwnt We Were sprawling on the hon-
lcvurtl, and when I gathered up her re-
mains and my battered self she was the
picture of an intensely irntn damsel.
What shc said to Inc was u-plenty. Only
a men who can ride a bucking broncho
in a cyclone ought to tackle such a
1121‘. "~New York Teleurmn.
7 m was. runs-m " ' won-nous, , ‘ ass
louse Wore “011+th oi the
Mueflsvernloftbowmm
“flotation
Women are like the little girl with
the curl; when they are bad, they are
horrid. Yet man is loath tohcur the
worst of them. Thorsten he may ob-
ject to being told that women have
pursued mwssful careers as pirate
chiefs, leaders of bandits, etc. Never-
theless this is so, and the names and his-
torics of a few of the women who have
thus distinguished themselves may prove
interesting.
Miss Grace O'Malley lived toward
the audio! the sixteenth century. She
was commander of a small navy that
sailed the sees for piratical purposes.
She had a rendezvous at Clare island.
where she built a fortress and caused
her largest vessels to he moored, but
her chief stronghold wasrcarrigahooly
castle, where her smaller barks were
kept. This enterprising pirate queen
mottled ships, took prisoners whom she
compelled to walk the plank tradition-
ally dour to the photo’s heart, buried
treasure and generally enjoyed herself
in a little, illegal, freebooting way for
many years. At last she became so pow-
erful and dangerous that 11 reward of
£500 was offered for her capture.
When Miss O’Malley learned how
eagerly her presence was desired in 0111-
cial circles, she snapped her fingers con-
temptuonsly and shut herself .up in Car-
rigahooly. Troops were at once dispatch-
ed from Dublin to beslcge this strong-
hold, but after a fortnight were forced
to retire. Having achieved this victory,
Miss O’Malley felt herself invincible
and run things pretty much her own
way. Many a stately ship sailed out to
conquer her. but her vessels were fleet,
and Clare island was then surrounded
by a kind of labyrinth which only those
in her employ know how to tbrcud. so
she gave her pursncrs a rollicking race
and laughed mockingly at them as she
disappeared from View, a little, grace-
fullignro in 11 ion , red sash stuck full
of gleaming pistolg, and with long: curl-
ing hair, surmounted with 11 red cap.
blowing out behind her as the boat flow
through the water. Long did she Ilour-
ish, tho quccn and terror of the Iliber-
nian seas.
Jane. do Bolloville is another w-unan
whosc story is pcrtincut to our subject.
Her husband, ()livcr, lord of Ulisson,
waszu'euscd by Philip dc Valois of bold-
ing sccret communication with tho Eng-
lish, and without waiting for cvidrncc
Philip caused him to be ls-llcodcd. llis
widow, burning for rcvcngo, sold bcr
jcwcls 11nd cqulppcd thrco vessels, with
which she cruised about the coast of
Normandy. attacking all ships that flew
tho From-l1 colors and devastating the
country for three or four mile-I inland.
The people of that. region rcgnrdcd her
with almost snpcrslilious lu-ar. 'l‘hc
sight of 11 strange ship would throw the
[war-111nm into a panic, and tiny Would
anxiously whisper it to (1111! another. cx-
prcsslng their belief that it bolongcd to
tho "sir-"tor of tho cvil one," who had
come to burn their village. Many a
thriving hamlct, nlanya pcaccfol homo,
many a little parish church did this
womnn‘givc to the flames. \Vbrro iho
white haired priest had gin-11 his bloss-
ing to his liltlc flock, whom the village
lud had told his blushing swccthcurt of
his love, wl1crc the child had lcamcd to
pray at its motln-r's kncc, rcigncd ashes
and death whenever the land fell under
the blighting glance of the “sister of
the evil one. "
Thirty odd ycnrs ago Italy was prey
to banditti of the most'fcnxaious char-
uctcr. These men \vcro often accompa-
nicd by 111 dutiful fiends, gcncrnlly their
\\ ivos or sisters. who, if the lc ado r were
killul or 1111pr11~or11 1! took comm: 1nd in
his place. Such a one was Marin, wife
of the famous bandit Monaco. She was
a bountiful girl. only 20 ycnrs old, but
she assisted her husband in all his mu-
rnuding expeditions. Monaco was slain
in a dcspcrate encounter with tho Ital-
ian troops near liwsano. At the some
limo Maria was severely wounded.
Planting one knee firmly on 111-: bus-
band's corpse, 1-110 ,mntinucd to, load
and fire with astonishing rapidity, un-
til she finally was disabled and made
prisoner. She was tried by court mar-
tin! and sontonccd to be shot. but so
much did her captors admire her brav-
cry that they 0011111111ch llI'l‘ sentence to
20 ycars' pcnnl servitude.
Marin wont to prison. confident of
her 111111in to woupo, and she at once
cost about for mcnns to that cud. Her
black cycs no s1x1110r~fcll upon thc jail-
er, who was young and impressionable,
than she determined to make him her
too! in the attempt. Accordingly she
pluyu-dolf bcr fascination» upon Ihopoor
youth to such good purpose that he fell
in love with her, and they cscuped to-
gi'lln'l‘. Morin had instructml tho jailer
to send word to her brothers, also brig-
ands, to mcct them in a certain dark
wood nonr Untlunaam, and thither Ibo
runaways turned their stops. They
plungcd into the blaekdtmtbs of the
forest, Maria lending. To keep up his
spirits. which Were rapidly sinking. the
jailer began to tell his co panion how
much he should enjoy a b it' 11 life,
that ho had always admired wild and
during 1111-11. At that moment Mnria’ u
brotbcrs, answering very Ilocurntely to
the description just given by the poor
young 1111111) appeared upon the scene.
”First got rid of that earrion,” said
Marin, pointing to the frightened and
astonished jailer, whom they immedi-
ately dispatched.
Having got" rid of this little piece of
business, Maria proceeded tll form a new,
band, of which she was elected captain.
Thereafter she ravaged the district to
her own satisfaction, for though two but-
talions were detailed to capture her the
rural population of the region stood in
such deadly terror of Captain Maria
that the soldiers could get no help from
t.hcm.-—-Atluatu Constitution
. I
1..
henchmen! , .
invariably ask the mm or one of t
deck boys 11111111111; are there for. The
answer always is given in 11 gm! and
contemptuous tone, as if it were u fool’s
question:
“They’re sued suckers. "
"What's a sand sucker?" .
“Old tabs that suck up sand.”
, “How do they suck up sand?"
Then the oracle looks at you and
grins. He dbesn’ tqnite know whether
you' re a farmer yourself or are guying
him. and it takes a great deal more
questioning to find out the fact that a
new industry has been found to utilise
ancient and leaky hulks that are not fit
to go to sea.
The bottom of Lake St. Clair and the
flats that surround it are covered with
beautiful white sand, and these boats
go out every morning, anchor in a fa-
vorable place near the channel, and
drop overboard large hose pipes of can-
vas or rubber, with iron tips, which
sink of their own weight. Then they
set the pumps going and suck up the
sand, which brings a good deal of water
with it, and is deposited in the bottom
of the boat. The sand sinks, and the
water rises to the surface and returns to
the river through holes pierced for its
accommodation. Thus, before sunset
the batches are filled with pure, clear
sand at a nominal cost, which is un-
londed on the docks at Detroit and sold
for building purposes.
In early days there was a community
of Frenchmen who made a business of
gathering this sand and hauling it to
the ell-y. but they had to work very
hard because of their ignorance of hy-
draulics and their lack of boats. They
poled and rowed up' flatboats, which
they would fill by jumping overboard
in shallow water and shoveling in the
sand. They would work a month with
the water up to their waists and not get
as large a cargo as a modern sanll sucker,
operated by two men, can pickup in a
single day. —Uhicugo Record.
SUGAR NOT lNJURlOUS.
The Idea That It Destroys the Teeth Is
Iflqllt‘ulcd.
A writer in the Contemporary Re.-
vicw devotes most of an article on
champagne lo the popular idea that
gout is produced by the sugar contained
111 that drink. The paper is "not a
111cdicul paper," but the writer brings
forward considerable evidence to show
1111.11 champagne has nothing to do with
the prmloction of gout, and in an aside
speaks of that otlnr popular notion that
sugar destroys the teeth. “0 says:
“in corrolmrntion «of the fallacy of
tho sugar and goat idea it may be men-
tioncd that the still more rcpreln-nsible
dogma, from a sanitary point of view.
that sugar ruins the Im-th . is equally
false. lndccdpbow tholidca ever came
into ('xlslr‘llt'o is a mystery, seeing that
the iincst, whitest. and strongest teeth are,
found in the mouths of negroes brought
up on sugar plantations, who from the
earliest years upward consumed more
sugar 1l1an any other class of pooplo
wbntcvcr. Those at all skeptical of the
value of this fact have only to look
around among Il1rir Di'I'SUIIlIl friends
and sco \vbcthcr the sugar colors or the
sugar shunncrs havc the finest teeth.
and they will find, other things being
equal, that the sugar caters, as 11 rule,
have the best 11'.1~tl1 The only parssiblo
v.11) fol accounting fortbis libcl against
sugar scum-1 t0 ln by supposing that It
(riginated in the brain of one of our
economically disxs mod grim-grandmoth-
era at the time whcn sugar was 2 shil-
lings a pound in order to prcvcnt. llf'l'
childicn gratifying tln- ir cravings for
svw c ts at tho 1 xpe 11-11 1 f the c (11111- 11111 of
the sugar basin. '
Slu- Sung ( rouclr'u Kong.
"The 111 11111 of poor Grouch," says an
English corn-spender)! of the Baltimore
Sun, “brings to [111111111 a pathetic inci-
dcut which occurred at one of Mlle. Ti-
ticns‘ concerts in the opera house at
New York in 18715. The famous singer,
as an encore, sang ‘Kathlccn Mavour-
1111011.’ the only time shc did sowhile in
the United States. It excited a furore of
applause, and on Mlle. Titicns' leaving
the stage she was infonncd that a man,
supposed to bc a lunatic, was fighting
his way over the barriers from the pit
to tho stage, determined to speak to the
singer. The prima donnn told the an-
Iboritics to let him (‘Olllli to her. ()0 cu-
tcring. the man burst intotcars, sobbing
out, ‘Uh. Mlle. Titicns, I never before
hcard my song as you have just sung
it!‘ ‘Your song,‘ was Ihc mitonished ro-
ply. .‘ Why, you are not Grouch, surely?’
‘l 11111 iodecd,’ rcplicd the composer,
even then an old man, ‘nnd I felt I
must thank you myself.’ It was indeed
tho unlucky Crouch, who had, scraped
together the prion of a pit sent, little
dreaming that Ins own new world fa-
mous song would be the most rapturous-
ly applaud?! item of tho night.
lleforo 11131-1. Markings “1 I've “um.
“i saw 11 little girl In striped rod and
white stockings the othcr day,” said the
woman, ”and it made mo think of tho
tirnuwhcn lives 11 little girl myself.
Tin-re was no thought of black stockings
then. The small logs of all the small
girls looked like sticks of variegated
candy. The child who bad the gayest
combination of stripes w as the happiest,
and if the color scbcmo happened to be
disnloasing to our youthful tastes there
Was such a feeling of utter woe us!
know I seldom full new that I am
'grown up ’ "-—New York Times.
Philippe l of France did not desorvé‘
the title of tho amorous any more than
most other French kings. but in spite of
this fact it was bestowed upon him on
account of his numerous intrigues with
the ladies of his court.
‘ The first gold polls were made by
hand in 1840111 the city of New York.
2 szr/r‘ 111111111.
r1111 OAPES AIlIl COLLARETTES.
We have made an extra effort this season to maintain the reputation we have gained
in the past ordaing the for business of the town. We sell only goods in
this line that we can warrant. We select our own skins, and 5
the garments are made to 0111' order by one
of the best manufacturers in this ,
8-inch French concy collarcltcs, $6.00 Electric Seal collarettes 15 inch, 25 oo
12-inch “ " “ 8.50 “ “ " 20 inch, 33,00
8 inch Algerian “ “ 7.510 Black Marlin “ 15-inch, 45.00
10-inch “ “ “ ‘1 10.00 Electric Seal Cape,Mink Yoke, 35.00
12-inch “ “ 12 50 China Seal, Astrakban Yoke Cape, 20 inches, 22 50
8-inch Electric seal, " 500 Electric Seal, Chinchilla Yoke Cape, 15 inchc=, 37 50
10-inch " “ “ 16.00 18- inch Astrakhan Capes, 25.00
12-1nch “ ‘1 “ 20,00 24- -inch “ 33.00
12-inch “ “ muffler edge collarettcs, 20.00 30 inch “ “ 35 co
10-inch French Martin collarcttcs, 16.00 33-inch “ “ 40.00
12-inch Persian Lamb “ 1 37.50 22 inch Electric Seal, Aslrakban Yoke, 45.00
10-inch Black Mirtin “ 27 50 33-inch “ “ 1.47.50
12- -inch AlgerianScal, Thibct edge collarcttes, 14 oo 33-inch China Seal, Martin Edg, 35.00,
10-inch Wool Seal collarettes 8 0° sous: runnlsmne ornamrur. .
l3 inch, " " ” '°-°0 We have just received a new line 01 the famous
Algerian Seal, pointed front and back, 13 50 Miller Lamps. They stand at the head I They
China Sea], “lb front trimmed with't‘ails, '5 0° have all the best arid latest features; price from 750 ,
French Concy Capes, 15- -inch, 11.50 to $12 50.
“ “ “ 20-inch,12.50 gall lamps. $\lv25 10 $3 50-
' CW Inner are.
Sun S“: fiafis’ 15:“); {3'00 New Toilet Ware, from $2. 50 to $15 00 p' r5
genan ea 2° inc ’ I 0° Novelties in this department received every 0day.
country. . .
a .
221’
BEST
VALUE!
I
l
l
, LOWEST
...FHRH3EZI
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing.
TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME!
way.
The lost
Complete
Line of
We have now in stock
SPRING CLOTHING}
All our customers feel this
lEver lShown
This Nelly!
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
FRANCIS a co.
86 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwolk.
A GOOD MARKET
In our opinion, is one which furnishes and delivers on time, juicy ten-
(lcr meat of the very best quality, that has a clean neat store,
Courteous patient employees, and prices that will not
disagree with any one s purse.
That' 3 our
idea of a good meat market, and we
run ours on that principle.
As an example, we
Prime Rib Roost,
Good Roast Beef, I00 “
Bout Sirloin Steak, I40 “
Boot Cut Round Steak, 100 "
" “ Shoulder “ 60 "
6 lbs Breakfast 800011, for
Plats or Brisket of Best for
offer:
I20 0 lb Pot Roast,
from 3 to I00 lb
Lamb chops, I20 "
Foroquurter Lamb, 60 “
Rump Corned Beef, I00 “
11 lbs Salt Park for 250
50 cents
’ 3 cents lb
STAR MARKET, 32 $0.Iain Street, cor.Hav1|and
GOLDBERG’ S
Xl-l\\' YORK
Millinery Palace!
53 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
The Power of our Big Store!
It has already been felt in every quarter and is acknowledged by
every competitor.
All you have to do is to read their advertisement
and see that they admit that they now get less for their goods than
heretofore, or they will not be in line with Goldberg s New \ ork
Millinery Palace. Some claim to sell from 25 to 50 per cent lower than
they ever did before. What' 15 this but an admission that they are now
claiming to do something that they are not doing, or that they have
been forced by our big store to come down from the two high prices
they have been charging Norwalk people. 3
We are happy to leave the public tojudge for themselves, 11510 which
5 the case, and only present to you today a few general remarks. We
came to the Twin Cities to stay and we intend to accomplish our ob-
ject.
We attend to our business, and mind our own affairs.
As importers and manufacturers, we have been in business since 1874
and know the cost and where to get every article “first hand."
bought is already half sold."
‘0
“Well
Popular goods at lowest popular prices.
GOLDBERG’
NEW YORK
HILLIIIERV PIRLORS
53 Wall .traot,
OPP. NORWALK HOTEL.
High
Grade
19 lb.
Wheel
for
FULLY GUARANTEED
florwalk Pattern Works
0. H. AIS'I’HORPE, Prop
J
DON' 1' GET LEFT
behind lathe swim
while everyone else
is gathering in the
astonishing b a r -
gains in silver nov-
elties offered by H.
B. HI )YT at such '
low prices. 50 cents
on dollar cannot be
rivallod for such
goods and mines
never were heard of. and to be caught
napping while they are being sold like
hot cakes may not be a crime—but it iss
dead less
All silver novelties 500 on the dollar
until Sept. 1st.
HOMER B. HOYT'S,
Jewelry and Optics! Store,
80Wuubingtou Street.
., -.T;"3
,vou 0M"! 00 1mm
rm Leave Your Orders for
Print-
Ing!
At tho Bontlnol
Ofllot,
Norwalk Chronicler