“It ‘as ths Hart ...—”Lehman.
HE BM: BY BBBYIYBBB
“durum Isaac‘s was-us
how Ins, mun-a
. “WWII-s sc-
“9/
. . u (I! Minted Prose)
. “on. tiara. July s—The Plant line
Hall‘s arrived here at 6:45
. o'clock this morning. having on board
I m survivors of the French line stea-
bsr La Boutique. which was sunk in
h onlliaiauwlth the ship Cromartyshlre.
s! labia Island. last Monday. 0n the
me trout Halifax La Bourgogne‘s
‘filsemr list was carefully reilsed and
it was abown that there were 714 souls
on board the steamer. of whom 550
were lost and it“ saved. (if the saved.
twelve were secondrclaas, forty-seven
«some. and the remaining 105 were
members of the crew.
‘ Scores of people were waiting on the
Plant lino star for the steamer to reach
her berth. although. so tar as is known.
only one of the survivors belonged to
.lioaton. lie is Enrico Corri. a board-
ing house keeper. who was one of a
party at six ltaiians bound for his on-
live land. The other five perished.
None of the spectators were allowed
inside the gates. ‘
The aiilpwrecked men were given ev-
ery necessary attention. Each one was
provided with a ticket for New York
and special electric cars were in wait-
ing to conduct the passengers to the
Providence station.
Cars for the accommodation of tho
survivors were attached to the train
which left here at 10:03 this forcnoon
over the Shore line.
This train is duo in New York at 4:30
07ch this afternoon.
‘ 'flto coreapondent of the Associated
Press who took manage on the Halifax
for the purpose of learning from tho
survivors more of the details of the dis-
aster than had boon possible in tho
short time between their arrival at lini—
lfax and their departure for New York.
. during the trip to Boston hIIIl opportun-
ity to come in contact with very many
of those who escaped. and their stories
of their experience were thrilling. til-
though many of them gore horrifying
details of brutality. if not of IourIlI-r.
possibly novcr equalled in mnrino his
tory.
' Among the survivors wI-ro II Mr
I..—..- who could speak English well. but nltiiil
of them could communicate with the
compondout only through on lot-IrpI-II-
tor. There were Swiss. lI‘ronch. (lor-
mnn. militants. ltniluus nod Arabians
Even the of thcso could not mnhI
‘ thomaolvos understood. and thoy mI-rclr
showed the. marks and lll‘lllsos roIII-lI-Iul
during the torriblo struggio for lifo.
Among titotlII on board tlto liulil'ut
not one could Inc found who -wI.III on
ill'i‘li ut the time of tho III-ciIiIIIII. 'i'IIII
only mun snvod from in lttuIrgugnc'
who was on deck when the ship stIIIiI-II
was Mr. l.uc.IIIsII who loft linlifnx to
rail utterly refusing to tnko tho bun
with tho othors. as in; said ho bud h. Id
enough of tin III-n.
Mrs. Latasso. tho only woionn suIIcIi.
acconipnniod iIIr husband on If train.
0.
In
'a
Y? The surylvors uurI-cd that l llotu'»
[Italic struck tiII- l‘rotnnrlysliir it also
clog blow. and IhIII Ibo shock gwns iltll
grout. Tltt‘l‘olm‘t‘ it is bI-Ilovod lll‘il
runny of tho pusscngors oovor lthlllo.
i
l The opinion as to tho tlIuI- iutorIII-IIIIIII
i iu‘twocn the collision and tho IIltIltlIII:
' of in Bourgogoo vnrv ng .Itlv. Soon
any too of lifts-on mioutca utid other-
thirty or thIIIlI liIo whllc IIIII- III.III
wns Iortnln it was fully on lIIIIIr.
'l‘iI~I nlIInI lug blow in fiourgIIguI
slrItIlI tho f‘ronInrlvstIiro was one tlIIl
tlovor could he proIldIIi for to mm:
mm doors. Among the IIIIn.IIIlIniIlII
cacubca II-orI those oi thr.--I stokoI-II III',
LII “fliil’ldllio. who. IIlttuIIth lhIIv IvI- ro
.waruotl by other mombors of tho III-cw
tint to talk Ithout tho ntII lIi- III told of
their IIIth'IrlI-uoea.
lIoulII lro .luliou. Ji'liii .\l\'liil\' .Iud
Train-us IIitttillII uro tho IIloltI-rs lli \
wore ill the aluko lltllt' wiIIIII tho IIIIi
deal occurtcd. 'l‘helr story lu‘ IIIIII
alarm is as follows:
The englnts Ivoro utopia i in tho IIII-
liaiotl and aflI-rwurtla wore put nthId
ill the hotsI of benching the hitiillwi on
Mitt island. About llvc IIIlnulIIII quI r
tho crash the water lIcaIIII III come Into
the boiler room and soon it l‘tiiilll'il III
in great volumes The pumps .wI-rII
tried. hot to no avail. The sour put
the tires not and the engines stopped
The I hisi outdoor guvo orders to close
tho water tight doors. but IIIIIIII win-II
they were clotted the water turns in
almost as last us is fore. 'l‘hou IIil bIIpc
was am and tho ooliueer bicw ilil‘
whistle twice. the signal for all to ca-
caas who could do so. There was it
rush. but about lilo-on tho it wcro drown
rd in the stake halos anti engine room
The thin two who aucoocdcd in getting
not found that all III» hum Illill loll
I and they at east plunged into too IIIII
Thor will tliohrti lIil ialvr. and taken
as had” thlI i‘rotaartyahire
Pratt Nyflrlor. the solo IIIIrleIIII of I
I“ natty of about ilitson. .aolug III
aw satire oaaatrv an I vialt gin-I
g’aahie mi of tho Iilaaalor iiII
hath-alas years at sac. and ass
Miran who «arid speak las-
fllifl lb kWh-n
hr the last eight
m to stack
'i‘aosns.
“kits lissdrsd astl Fifty Seals
New
York the weather was due and esotinI
and so until a tow hours before the ac-
eldest.
Nylelsr. who was in Ibed when the
collision occurred. knew nothing of the
collision. but as it was his practice to
get up early. be arose at about it o'clock
and went on deck. lie was surprised
to see splinters lying around. and he
walked tarward in searc or the calcar-
of the watch. Nyiisler ed him what
was the matter. lie replied “Nothing."
Nyleler believed hint and walked about
the dock. He noticed however. that
the ship began to list and that other
passengers were wearing lite savers.
He went below and put one on When
he came up be met llillsa Nilansgger.
a Swiss girl from New York. with
whom he had become acuttalnted She
knew nothing about the collision. and
Nyffeler got her a life belt and then
both got into a life boat. The boat was
packed with men and women waiting
for the sailors to cut the boat loose.
The crew did not come. however. and
the boat went down with the ship. NyI
ifeler was the only one saved of all the
pnrty. While Nyffeler was in the boot
he saw the captain on ther§rhue alone
.The captain. he' said had ideally lost
his head and was walking p and down
the bridge. screamina and swearina
Nyfleler saw one boat ltutvo the ship
containing only sailors. The ship had
a terrible list to port. her decks being
almost perpendicular. As she sank. th-I
steamer wont up in the air with the
boat Nyfloler waa‘ln. The log had
cleared away. The atom kept going up
.in tho air until all of a sudden cams"
a crack and the ship went down. Ny-
H'ielcr rose to the surface in a minor:
and all around him were women. chil-
Ilrcn and men struggling in the water
shooting for help. lie looked for thr
girl. but could not see her. lie then
not hold of a crowded raft. which soon
upset. throwing all upon it into the war
tor. it: managed to get upon it again
however. with aevoral others. and stay
ed on it until picked up by rescuers
Nyffoler stutcs that while on the raft
ho saw aw women who wcro cllnginr
Mlle very rope ho had hold of thrust
to their death with boat hooks in thr
hands of Frenchmen on the raft. Ny-
liolcr said lie is certain he can point out
the men. He says they cut the rope
and although the women were scream
intt pitifully. one of them pleading lot
her life. they were all hoorllcasly push
cd away.
Ono of the women was the mother
of August and John iiurgl. who or!
nmontt the survivors. Two othfirs wort
3crowns and tho other two wort
Prom-b women.
Nyfleicr saw an American beat oII-r
the hood whllctrvlng Io got on :I M"
IInI for from the one be was on. Just
lm'nrr Nvf'olor and his follows wrw
Min-VI on board the t‘rnmurtvahlro
tiiolr raft won foilowod by two Immom
u‘vnrtlfluh. 'l‘bcv lumped around Ila
ran for Imito It whilII,
II). Achnrd. u‘ lI‘roIIIIthuII who has
bcI-u living in llultiqurc. \\'.tti ou lll.‘
"wny to lI‘rquIo with his wlfII and tow
l‘lilllll'l'li. (in the morning of tho IIIII
lislou llt‘ put them IIII n iIIIuI IIiiIishlp-
IIIIIi \\'I'|ll III got IIIItIlhor bout for him
soil. tiIIly tIitII end of tho lIIIIIl he got
into II’IIs‘ IIIIt ltIIIsII. lllitl ill' lumt limo-II
II to II it IlI-sIIIItIIlIIIl. throwing ilII- occu
pubis into ”to sub I'. dust at this tlIII
.IlII ituorgoglic's lIItIIII-is‘guvc \Vlt)‘ nod
IIIIII of ”II III fcll IitrIIIItly ucrIpIs tho boat
in which \IlIuIIi‘s nil-I lillll IIlIllIiIIII
lI Id boou pluI IIIl Irushlng it odd lIIIIIII k
log all lhI- pII'IsscIIgIIs IIII-IlIoani tho
of tho Ylillllt‘l i‘lliilllti struck .\|rII. .\IlI
III-Ii across iiIII IIlIIsl iilltl litcrully IIIrI
YII I' body llhlllitlt‘l. I‘lIIIIIlIIII I.lIIbIIn illlt
others who III-III oyo II'llIII-sscs any II
has tiII- most blood I-IIrIlliua nialtl llIII.‘
t'\'t'l' sIII'. .\IlIIIrIi foil itIlII tho wutIII
\\lit‘li Ylll‘ liIIIII'gogoII sunk. but munngI-Il
ltII got hold oi ii roll. to which ho clout-
for ciuht lIIIIIrs. IIIIbIIIIIrgoIl lo bio on"
[pits .\tII-I he got out ho was IlilillIlI
tII >li- Iightoo out his body IIII ‘Iil'lliti it“
II ion“ flow \lr AIlIanl hud L'IHW
IIII his p. lMlll til thc time of Nb II'IIIlI
illltl it this IIIIII-Il lie is. IIIWIII-I r lIIIIII'
llIrIIiIIII nod IIIIItIiII Ii on lll‘ttlillll of ”II
.“"" of his WWII and IhildtIu ‘llII pII-
III-ntId liIo pitiful aIIpcIt IIi Illlt‘ IIlII
:IIIIIIII not IIIIp In his II.ItIiI was .-
[litr‘llilll of his Iillllth'lit \iIil IIlIl dough
or who IIIIII IlroII III IIi. Ililit'll IIIIiI a few
days boloto thII Iv loft \IuIIIlIII
l‘ i'llllt IlIII IIIIItiuIIIuy III IiIIII- pIIrsIIIoI
tittIIchz-I IIf .\IIII \‘IIIlt: hir AIIIIIIII
of thitiIuIIro. and i‘ lIIIIlIs lltlli tlllt‘l
I-IIIItI III IlII :ltIItiIIIIi lioiIIL l'lIllndI-lphit
‘il IIIIIIIIIIIs that thc l‘IIIIIllI Iug‘IIII-IIII IIf
i.II IiIIuIIIIIgIII- IIiItI IIIIII MH'ill not I!
in tho most ltl‘lllill IIIIIIIucI' tIIwIItd llI
IIIIsscngI-IIII “tho tlIrso IIIIIII it rec in
tho stntcttiolll tit It liftIIt tho III lialott
Ivhou III‘IIIIyIIno quI IIuIIroIIIIIllug tlII
boots. the fourth IIngluoor IIIIiIl' "thou"
the pnIIarIIitoi'lt. hot lhIlti anvo thcm
III-leIs We saw oIIrIIIIleIII lirIIt " "II
also said that if he had It l‘l‘VtIlW'i‘ in
Mold shoot tho pasta-rigors.
Mr. l.IiIlIrII spoke in aronl prIIiIIII of
the captain. although that oillcor did
not think that the Houston was serious
and informed those of the saloon nus
acngcra who inquired lhnt iltlti‘I‘ was no
IlIIuaII This is thnuaht to bc one ton
app that nouo out of tho uavontv first
class IIIIaaonaIIra worr- auvod
no "if“ vIIvIIaII l.iIIbrII became IIII-
IIIIIIloml with \‘ouaouf. tho eraItiIIr,
who with It lutauortlvr Mlt‘i‘ ih-I tItIlll
also i lciIrn says he now Yttilaolli airti-
glloa in II Irowd of drowning paaaoo
goIIII bottling lhrto off with a atiilf‘ilo
and shaving them aaido. trvilla to reach
a IIIIIIII but he tailed. however. and
wont down.
in I-nnvoraaliou with Lichra before
the wreck. llIII wrestler had expressed
hlmaI-ll mI libido-amt with tho trottl~
moot ho had remind in America.
' i. 'l‘ItriouIi of It What Thlriy- aiaiil
atmi, New York. and lioaa Lucas.
ing a trailer as board the Boom.
‘eh tell of being driven away from a
boat containing Austrians armed with
knives. While the Haitian was antar-
Ing Boston harbor this morning eight
persona gave their names as witnsaaas
to the fact that the Austrians used
knives to keep people out of their
boat. .
One of the crew. a‘ steward. who
tpoke English well. declined to give
his name. as he said it would be had
for him when he got hack. He said
he was in bad at the tints oi the ac-
cident. The shock wakened him and
he ran up to the spar deck to his
boat. There are twenty-Ive men an.
pointed to each host. but there were
only seven or eight at his. 'l’he‘sscond
male was at his post. and the boat was
immediately got rcdy. There were
about fifty passengers in this boat. in-
cluding’a lot of women. As Ihc Bour-
rogne‘ was sinking the boat caught and
upset. throwing eVII one into the wa-
ter. lie came up III II minute. lie was
saved two minutes after by a raft.|
There were lots ofwonIeu and child-
ren screaming for help around. but he
‘urucd his head away and he said he
lid not like to see these things.
The young Frenchman from New
Orleans said he could not say anything
in praise of the crew of the lionrgogoe.
lie did not see any or the unicorn. af-
ter the accident. except the captain.
who was geaticulating on the bridge.
Messrs Zelscr and Karamer. second
dose msengers. state that Victor
'lendrot and another salt I, of La
iiourgogno deserve great pr but for
their bravery in saving some' of the
passengers. They called for voltm-
tecrs to go from the (fromartyshlre
and wore the means of saving many
who otherwise would have perished.
They were the only sailors who did
Iuythlng to help the passengers.
ANGUS.“ 01 colonies
Pranidantlntorrnsd that lath louse
andlsnatawaslaady.
lily Associated Press.)
Washington. July S-I-The president
and members of his cabinet root the
.Iommittccs of tho Sonato and House to
Inform him thdt t‘ongrcss was ready
‘0 adjourn. in tho president‘s room at
he Seontc end of the capitol. 'l‘ho’ pro-
IitchIt nltIIr II tcw words of grcctlng
lIuslcd himself in signing b.‘.ls.
'l‘hc Senate IIIllIItIrIII-Il sluo
2:lti p. £9.
The House adjourned at 2 o'clock.
llllilit-tllittt‘l)’ tlttIl‘tI II'I‘II‘I- I-hoors. ftilltrw-
cd by tho singing of patriotic songs.
itoproscolntivc llrIImII'I-ll, of tlhlII.prII-
post-Ii tlIrIIII cheers for l'rosiIlIIIIi hic-
KinII-y. uhich Ivcro given twice III-III-
by tho Republicans. Tilt-ti YIIliIIIa'oIl
IlIIIIII'II. jIIiIIIIIi by the entire Home for
\IinIiI'ul Dewey and ”choral .loo
“'ltoolor‘.
Tho IIhIIlII house was IIno \‘.|tIf IiII-
.tIIIIIstruliIItI. i‘iugs were pussod nlIIIul
II III-my lilt‘llllll‘i and wore t‘lllhllslll§*
TlI‘ltll)‘ IIIIIIIIl whilo the monitors song
the close of tho 55th i‘ongross.
'I‘lIII unilI-rios of tho Seuntc prost‘otod
II brillinut sight at tho opening .of to—
luy's scssioll. They wore Iltlt'lit'll In
tho Iloots with national I‘llill'liltli‘il us
visitors. ti lurgo IIItlioi-iiy of whom “The
women.
ltov. llr. i.. I‘. Whitman.
If tho I‘IIlIIIolIlIIII l‘IliI'orsity.
thc IlileiII bit-suing.
Mr. .Iilisoo rcporlvd from thc com-
Inittoo IIII appropriations thI- ilousI- III-II-
Iiutiou providing for iiuul udiourntoeot
It . "mloclI and ngI Ii its passage
.\lI \lIIrgé‘Aof ..\lIIbIIIIIII opptIIIIIIl the
brown Ii our IIoIc III. IIIIIiuI. Ilniott
IIIIIt it “until be for morc IioslrulIiI for
“oogross to l IlIII u rIIIIsII utItil "to first
\lIItIIiny in SI‘IIItcmlIcr.
ll lt' ill
prosldou‘
lYH‘tIhI'lB
O ”
SWlItilln‘ii iii\'lI2llR .\‘I‘ lill'l‘llN
Tho Noruulit 'i‘rutnIIInI IIIIIIIpIIIIy iI.I-I
Il'IuIIgI-Ii for tho :IpIquI'nIIIII- itY ilIII
chdish Illvcr. Uncut Nortllu. and his
IIIIIIIII illgn. at liotoo “out till III-xi
\vIIIIit. Il‘iII-y will giro i‘\lillil|l0lltl t'\'I
ry lIYltIi‘Iltltlll til (i :III nod to tho ovco~
lug til sun. .\ir. Norditi Illvos from It
ii‘Vi‘llYYIYBVP fIIIIt tIIwIIr on tho plIIr lii'tl
tho \\'.tli'l'. null tin-ti. with ills IIbIlIIr.
loos IIIIIIIo IlIIrltut uud Iliiilouil fIIIIlII iIt
Iwitutuiog. i‘lt'. in tho II'IIIIitut Ihcv
IirosI- in pupcr I-llllll. pour on ovcr
llll“fllhtl\t‘.ll nppiv ll mulch and Intel.
IIpcIl iiI finuIII II. ll'Ii|l into tho riouud
THIS \\‘\5 l.\' t‘N‘til \.\‘|l
'l‘ho llulto of \iorfolk is IIII IIxIIIoIiI
IIuIlII liliill‘llt'til‘lvtl. IpIiIII. IIIIIIIIsIImiug
lltlttt. but till illit' ilt't‘iiitltili ipI flow It
IIIIIItItIillIIo young wIItIIIIu ti rit‘Vt'l't‘ lrlgh.
Iiho iIIIIi got into tho habit IIi rulim
lllI' iillllllt' Willi ll I'IIIl II! imp. liilll llthI
“NM her romnrks with u good moi of
llllIIIIIlI-ucc. 'i‘ho more now IIuIi hcurd
‘lllil‘ll of this while he was writing iIiII
lIIlcgrnIII. rcIIoIIIItII the Motion Till"-
'Iruph. thn his turn canto. the young
woman took the telegram. road it and
dashed it lurch at him. auyittl allot)-
pishlyt
"Put your uumo to it. What's your
Minn?"
“'i‘hat will do." said th-I dulto. polnII
ins III his IIianIIIurI-. "Norfolk “
“That‘s not the nnmc of a onto. that
is the name of II country.“ snapped thtI
cloth.
The dulto took the tolcgram and pro-
oeedod to write ooolhcr. which ran:
“i‘crmnuont iiocroiury. ii. i‘. fl, bolt-
Iloit-- i‘irrit fit this oflcn oaIIcIIdingly iti-
soloiil to the public: roprimaud III-vero-
iv: IilIIIIIlIIII on m-oud complaint. The
Poslmssicr-fioneral."
As he handed It in he observod:
"This is official. and will an free."
When the youna woman read it she
nearly had a ill. but as the duke only
intended to sire her a lesson. its con-
sented. after much entreaty and mm-
iaa of amendment. to destroy the second
ulcerat-
. I . .
III Rae.
now war not
The great reductions in prices are
clearing away pace for the workmen
Iin great shape. Goods are going with
la rush. "
.\ w...
Carpets.
Preparatory m the removal at our
carpet department. we offer body brus-
aels. moonottea and volvelawlnrge as-
sortment of each kind—mt the uniform
price of title a yatdI‘Itondc, laid and tin—
ed complete.
This ls an exceedingly low price oven
for a uni t carpet month.
ll.—
I'ntlc chnr.
ladlcs' llslc thrcnd costs. low neck
and no alcoves—regular 50c quality-
for 25c each. The greatest value in
those goods thct was over offch in
this city. .
Others. low neck and no sleeves. 10¢
each or 3 for 23c.
Children's ribbed punts, illc ouch or
:i for 25¢.
l
M
Mott's colored bulbrlgguo shirts and
drawers, 25c IInchII-IrthIlur 3le qunlity.
..—
l’nrnsols.
Prices 0‘- fancy Introsols cut right 'In
two.
2oncs for 81.2.1.
82.’ at) open for it I5.
.3 ones for OHS.
13.50 onm for 82.50.
Si ottos for 81m.
'5 ours for 83.50.
86 once for it.
I" ‘ A-
linnIl Hows.
.\ico's nll sIllI lIilllll hows. it for the.
Wash (lands.
The wash goods Ilcpartmont gives tho
following llill‘l- sung itI-ms- pricIs loss
than the goods aw actually worth;
\‘I-IldII lnIIIlItI. at- yd.
Ilrons glttghntur. iII yd.
Light cutIIlIIIII. T-I- yd.
Lilli)“ ltitilrlll‘. IN )'tl. .-.
Swrsockcr ginghuto. lilt‘ yIi.
lI‘lucst rcphyrs. irIII yd.
The D. M. READ CO.
hummus,
EXCURSION
HUNTINGTON!
Sinner Belle Horton.
onwnnv.
JULY 10th.
260. Excusloilut. 25c
lIIIIvI- rloutb .\'IIrw aiit will p. III.
licturuiog ioan iiuutlugton o p. III.
iI‘IIIIrIIttd III IlIII II lIIIII ti
IIII IlIII- tour to Ito-ob I iIIIan w
'l‘ittoc doyI‘ tIIIIrlII “lot I lI I‘IItt hilt IIII till I‘
Fm Illtta‘ tIIuI III \htiiio hlIIIIIIiIIilIII I l
IItIr
IINItrIIlIIfltI. Ill II It i.
.h‘:h tIIIII III' tIIIuIaIuIi islands us.
It" ala' lion in . ”uh uta lI‘.IIlis Ila
wIIIIoI'iI‘gys tour to “would lull-I 'ilIIIIIII-
Mlauntla. Ntllill'tltll“ in I t ‘iiIultIpiIIltI. iItitI
IttrgIIItliIi Milli IIgo.
'l‘IIII daIII' tour in \‘IIrIIIIIIItII. nation and
tit .iIIiIII-JI It.
II and full ltiltif'lilitqliltii III aid“ III t‘. w
“liiil‘qitt‘fililh tum, B l lid'o;
interest Notice.
The Norwaik listings hocloty.
Nor walk. June Is. not
interest at the rats of tour iii per
cent. psr annurn. tor the current at:
taoatha. will be credited to dapoaitors
July let. it“. and paid to than on and
aftsr July illh.
By order of board of Directors.
oaoaon 3. arms. 'l‘raaa.
Jultlyl r.
Unless you see a colored asrvaat
clean a window you cannot fully nai-
in “it! II-IIIII of the saying that I'd-III
was made tors stares."
‘ l
’ h
I‘ I N
I.
I
I ....G BENTINELJULY 8. 1m
Q
”Momma“. .MIAwws—a— ...»... 4n...
:a gl-hslaalafiaagagsaagI-IIIII a—asagas-III-Iaglauraagqasg
:
t it The Leading Dry Goods Store i H'- .
I .
is saunas-agasasa-aaaa saaasa‘sasallalrlali .‘.
' T RIST RAM ‘
I a
: I
II . ‘ I
= 8- H Y AT :I.
2 ‘ = ‘\ . l
l.‘ “a. t. Emits mun“; “monk. ‘ :
I
Shirt waiStSuaaa " ' 7- . 45;.
We will place on sale, Saturday, July 2d the entire stock
of one of the leading shirt waist manufacturers of New
York city. They were bought ht a great redhption from
the former price. and we pro one to give. our titers the /.
benefit of this purchase. '1‘ 0 lot: contains an endless va-
riety of the newest and choicest eflects In Potholes. French
llrgaiulles, Printed Law st and llitoities. In stleslI stripes
ant plaids; also, White own not] Pique Shirts,
Linen, Crash, Duck and Pique Stitls........~
Now line of \VIIIslI “litirts opened this week.
Just the thing for hot weather _
Fine stripe lIatisto skirts ... ... ...... ... .ch _ ”
Crash skirts $12I autl $l.:iil
Fine liIIon skirts. throc ruiilcs................ l‘lrl
” n " liI‘I‘ tlttks2i|l
" “ “ Willi! llIItiIttIo. ... .............2.2.'I
“ “ ‘ “ “ “ pique trimmed .... ......3.lltl
White duck skirts, full size .....l.25
“ u “ .. .... .......l.. ... ... ... ...1.39
” “ “ cxtrn heavy” ............... ..1.I.I and 2.lll
\\ hito l'iquo Skirts ................ ........ . .......... .. ...... ...:_,.'Iil
“ witlo tlouoc Ic.. ............... . ........ Lilli
” “ “ wide Willln . . ...... ..... .... .... .3. 50
TRISTRAM 8- HYATT,
NORWRLK. CONN.
m .— 1 M
SCOFIELD 8- H0 Y T ’S
Mid-Summer Clearing Sale.
I‘lIIIIIrHIIII-IIIIIIl-IIII'IIIIII-‘IIIIIIIIHII' --------------------------- m.- nInIIIIIIIIcIIssIII-IIII lituli’tltllllflulu .............. ......auss “
A" “M “WWW? I“WWI l5“ ‘i‘IliillU' --------------------- 34-123“ ‘ Mon :- hard wood llIII- itorss ............................... ti. do
We have only a tow yards talc quality ........ . ........ .. ....III- In... “All ltigbt’ huh-km; burner. iiiue Fume”
l-I‘" I" Mill" "IN ”it'lwollh'u‘mlili' ------------ ------ “I‘ tut Hitn'moal ..I.. ...................................... at t
1,." of .....II of HIM Ilrlw. I... Iomlily ------------------- . ----- lII \Vusl‘mll III-II OBit‘ IIIIIIIIIw III out IIarIIII-IIIII Refrige-
“idlw' ”WM“ w"‘l‘l"""I "WM” immli‘l ."oko. mltht ut lll put (out dist-tuiot iIoioII what they
waist iiIIcIl. fIIrIIII-r prlco soc; IIIIIII ........................... tic are marked .
lwllw: :l|!l‘tlll\‘\r 3'1“?“ tonne: l'rji'“ 3W: "It“ ---------- j“ ldl|il|rn.vw\"u‘ have the tltiosi Lumps iII logo; were
on us . or III» II. IIrIIIor lrt‘titdi':llll\\'... .......... IM‘ m. a . m. r I- . I_ m 3 . I.. ‘ "
iIIgrnin Liarpols ........ . ........... lis, L‘il. ill. mutants pk yd H twm'“ WYYY‘ tat " w,“
‘l‘opcstty'ilruwlst'IIrpI-b . ..... MI. 70. 7.5 and sic par yIl Wo nrc not giving away It llittyttiv, but Initiation!-
IIIIIIIIgw. li|lllIIlI~lt‘Y“l lit I‘lll‘tlllhli'. .............. Sills to {II fill the lowest in town. '
We shall give a Special Discount of to per cent. at our store in the Norwalk
Club Building for the next ten days.
0. lorwailt.
SCOFIELD 8: H0", 83 Washington St.,S
The Scutiuol’s Want, For Solo and To Let Ads.
living: Quick lltilili‘llfl.
bigot, mill-NM lint Reliable Bicycle Dolor in the NM
LUTHER M. WRIGHT.
thIIt options.
Cant Io tahou downturn topiaoati without changing adjustments.
'i‘IIIII plow crank
Ill “IBMWJMJYIJM. 'l . .
WIWIWIWI ' “.l.: ill“
FRED ii. (i \h'io Nil. Manager ”longs Dept.
Open evenings until it o clock.
This out roprsaruta the Atuorloau 'i‘ra voter. tho lineal hill iiioyole in the market.
baugsra.
lat”. Silt.
will. 8”. iii. WI
ilcpoiring. Renting. Touching.
Surreys. l’hnotons. linguios. \\ nouns. "lIIIIolts. linruoss. “hips, Robes. Bhu-
ltots. iiorso (loods. made and repaired.
Factory and Repository, Franklin and Madison Sta.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. ’ '
no (a u i
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Norwalk Chronicler