first. Day of Summer
anodilier‘y Ausplciously
till .a large Number of
"tlsgorsAittle Doing in
. .
.11.! .-
.'\:\
’Yedfir‘dn‘y marked the first day or
. summer at Bell Island. and it was (Int‘
" of the few really corrrfortrthlo "allure
days” Iva have had this season. 'lhe
res It was that people took advantage
The beaches are very thinly
fringed Ith bathers who pronounced
‘, 11111111111 to be “not so bad irftcr all."
Quits m‘number went III at Hickory
1”?!me probability is that tho
hing Matron has at last opened up
for good
One of the results of the disaster to
0 General Slocum will he 11 gteatly
lllnllhiled excursion crowd for a time.
t Rotor: Point. and all the shore rc-
' It! will feel it as Well even though
do not depend on the excursion
to e to any great extent directly. Ex-
s'niats get ideas from their ex-
.‘lllll‘l ons and a large number of the
tumors from New York along the
necticut shores first learned of the
titles of the coast by the means of
an excursion. Each exeursion to Ru~
on brings a few wandercrs through
uBeIl Island and many of them spend a
cw weeks here later in the season.
esterday the excursion to Korea was
cited to carry 1,200 people. Only 500
ere bn board the big steamer Sirius.
and it was a dismal failure.
‘ .’l‘he sa...ng season is in full blast.
and almost every day the harbor Is
. dotted with crafts of all kinds. Chos-
' er Fitch and Walter Strohrneyer have
returned from a trip tt'i New York in
the cntbont Critic. They were in a
regatta Sunday at the courts: of the
Morrlsania Yacht Club.
' A large schooner is lying at Tavern
island and front its docks a couple of
xdiv‘ers descend every day and work at
the bottom of the Sound. They are
removing rock from the place so that
a landing may he made for boats. With
the aid or a large derrick they have
' succeeded in removing considerable
rock.
Fitch‘s orchestra has been organized
. for the, slimmer, with Chester I‘IIt'Il as
leader. The first rein-areal was held
last evening.
’ William Morris and friends. of Dan»
bury, are to come to the Rock tot
tilge. Saturday to spend a few weeks.
George Wright and family. of Dun-
“ bury. are to move into the Cedar cot-
tage In 11 few days.
Mrs John Woodruff of Danbury. is
to mow into the Fairview cottage Sut-
‘nrday.
" A club. comprising 11 number of Dan-
bury ladies is to occupy the "Overlook"
cottage In a few days.
E. M. Bartlett and [Why Illllt open-
. ed their cottage for the season.
Hero... Clark of Brooklyn
.hls optimal in commission
, J. 6. Foster and family. at Danbury.
archers for a month or so. Mr. Foster
hath'een ill for the. past eight months
’ Itch blood poisoning, but he is now
recovering nicely. and Bell island is
. bahty one of the main causes of his
prdvemcnt.
Dr. Pritchard and family. of New
ork; are stopping at the Hanna cot,-
ti _ ."for the summer.
‘ S. uornell and family have open-
all the Bonny View cottage for the
has pttt
“Phillie, Of New York, is to occu-
p be Daisy cottage for the summer.
he Island View Hotel which is to
e catch this season by Mrs. L. B.
If“ rt and Mrs. S. A. Hanna, is to
Opened to the public Saturday. It
be a very fine spot aim the car'-
on re. painters plumbers and arti
sans or all kinds have finished their
nrlt. The house has practically been
rebuilt and the charges are very ap-
parent. Two spacious plazzus one on
the ground floor and the other at the
(1 story. have been constructed.
urge addition has been built on at
k of the house. to be used as the
y; department. A number of
, j have also been made in the
In 101' of the house Already a large
, r of peeple have engaged board
" . On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J K
I New York, are coming to stay
time. Mr. and Mrs. Reno of New
will also stop here.
: Bartlett cottage is to be opened
season this week.
In Joseph Penneli put the fin-
touches on the yacht Thelma.
y and today his excursion sea-
niencetl in good earnest with a
2 of parties. '
J. A. Freeman's house in Belle
in being repainted by T. Eggln-
South Norwalk.
ll be dancing in the pavilion
. tent cm.
DER SHOO'l's HIMSELF.
YORK Jnn€ 22.——F‘ranlt Shan-
. er: because his persis-
of marriage to Mrs.
fl slim and proprietreas
In iroohlrnr were remand,
Killed her today. He then
his brain. '
of medicine.
raters
KIDNEY OUBE
f. strengthens the urinary organs,
builds up the kidneys and 1nvig-
orates the whole system.
IT IS CIIARAHTEEII 1'
TWO SIZES 500 and $1.00
Will positively our-o any case of Kidney
._ or- Bla-ddor- disease not beyond the reach
No medicine - can do more.
Passed Sierra and Gravel llilr Exoruolailrrg PIIIII
A. H. Thomas. Mgr. Willa Creek Coal Co.,Btrfl’alo, 0., writes:
“I have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, pass-
lng gravel or clones with excruciating pains.
Alter taking FOLEY' S KIDNEY CURE the result was
gave relief.
Other medicines only
surprising. A few doses started the brick dust, like fine atone: etc.,
and now i have no pain across my lrid
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE has done
llo (film Ilnrrody can
Thos. W. Carter, of Ashboro, N.
neys and l feel like a new man.
me $l ,000 worth of good."
Compare Willi II
C., bad Kidney Trouble and
one bottle of FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE effected a perfect cure, and
he says there is no remedy that will compare with it.
SOLD Illll BEBIIIIEIIIIEII IIY
PLAISTED'S DRUG STORE. ' "' .11
.11 m- middliidiilmifl
GOVERNOR SHOULD RESPOND.
Gov. Chamberlain Think. it Hrs Duty
to Be Present on Public Occasions.
Guy'ernor Chambetlain perhaps,
rather more than arty of his predec-ea
sors. has atccpted as many as postn-
blc of the invitations that pour in upon
him to be present at (lctlicniions and
other public occasions. In chatting
on this subject itt connection with his
attendance at the Maxwell Memorial
hall dedication at Rockville. Governor
Chamberlain took occasion to give his
views as to the duty of the governor in
such matters. "i believe the governor
of the state." he said. “should be only
too glad to lend whatever honor he can
to such occasions. Here is a beautiful
hull given to the people of the town by
a man of means. It. is for the benefit
of the whole people. 11 magnificent gift.
and an incentive for other men of
means to do something for their native
towns.
"Tne governor is the servant of the
people no better titan they are. and
while he should so conduct himself
that there can he no possible lowering
of the dignity of the distinguished
ofiicc. the' more the governor gets in
touch with the people the bettcr it will
be for our form of government
“The more the people realize that
the governor is a mart, and not a stiff,
exclusive official, high above them and
only approachable by means of a lot
of unnecessary red tape. the more re-
spect. l t‘uliy believe, they will have
for the. office and the more will they
honor it. That's how I feel about II.
and it is along those lincs that l. have
proceeded and shall proceed while 'I
am governor of the state."
The activity occasioned in the
Eighth and Ninth wards of New Hav-
en in particular. and several other sec-
tions of ihe city, by the assaults and
misdemeanors committed there r'et'cut-
ly, culminated Monday evening in the
formation of a permanent organization
to be known as the Citizens' League of
New Haven. The meeting wus'held at
the home of Joseph Porter on Whitney
avenue at the invitation of a commit-
tee composed of several gentlemf‘n
who have been active in demanding
an investigation of the workings of the
police department and other things
which are. called corrupt in the city's
departments. Seventy-live well: known
residents of the city adopted a. consti.
ttttion. in order to get at the ,work of
reforming. and accomplishing» the ob-
ject of the league, eight members of
a board of control were selected.
They are Judge Henry Stoddard. Jo-
seph Porter. Professor H W; Farnum.
the Rev. George H Ferris. George
Lewis Sargent John T. Maitson Pro-
lessor Samuel H. Fisher and Charles
De Forest. Others will be: appointed
to represent other wards In the city.
()ne of the reforms contemplated by
the league is to have better locations
for the polls and places where catt-
cases are held.
Danbury people are Considering the
consolidation of their town and clay
governments and a committee has been
investigating the results in the live
Connecticut cities—Hartford New Ha-
ven Bridgeport Waterbury and New
London—which have the consolidated
system. Officials of those cities have
been communicated with.- and, with-
out exceptlon'. have replied that the
system I11 working well and that the
people are satisfied with the change.
The Governor Ingersoll homestead
on Elm street New Haven well known'
to democratic politicians of Connecti-
cut while the governor was active in
political affairs. has beeni- sold to Dr.
F. H. Whittlemore for $41! 000
The Connecticut delegates at the
Chicago national conventhrn have vot-
ed to cast their votes as a unit. Dele-
gate E. W. Higgins of Norwich will be
Connecticut‘s representative on the
committee on resolutions.
FOUL PLAY euoPiEO'rso.
Hotel Employee Found at Foot of
sum, Fatally Hurt.
WATERBURY, June 22.—-Mlcheel
Lyons aged 28. formerly an attendant
at the Utica (New York) State Helpl-
tal, but for the past week a cook at the
Earl Bonn, this city. was found at the
bottom of the hotel cellar stairs early
last night with a fractured skull and’
a severe out over the right eye. The
employees of the hotel that
mm we won:
In. layouts to have the
latter Investigated as It Is alleged aha.
la: suspicion of furl play. She sag;
Instantaneous-paid
THE “NEW MACHINE."
PREST. MOYER's STATEMENT.
STEAMSHIP TRAFFIC RESUMED.
SEATLI‘. Washington June 22-'l‘he
Roberts and His Friends Against the Declares That Rebellion in Not lm- S{Himship Kanaguwa Mm'uof the Nip-
Old Machine.
(Ncw Haven Register).
Tire (lates men insist that the pres-
ent State Central Committee. or the
Kenealy end of it at least. should now 1
he referred to as the “machine." 'l‘heyI
say ilrui the term was always applied
to them when they were in contror
and that it is only fair that all the
honors should accompany the su-
premacy. urrd that the men who are
said to be In control should now be at
least referred to as the "new ma-
chine.“ if any distinction is matte.
Tire friends of l.ie11t.-(luv. l-lenry
Roberts are ttnduuntcd in their eil'ort
to secure the nomination for hinl
either by the accession of Keneuly as
chairman. or by the fact that Gov
Chamberlain has substantially an
pounced himself as a candidate for re-
nomination, and they are keeping up
an tint-easing plodding in the interest
of their candidate. They say that a
clear r man never came before the
pnlrl c for elective other than is Mr.
Roberts. and tltai he is entitled to the
support of the men who believe Ill 11
cleancut business administration of
State affairs.
——Hundreds of lives saved every year
by having Dr'. Thomnn' Eclectric Oil in
the house just when it is needed. Cures
cronp, hcals burns. cuts, wounds of
every sort.
WORK ON THE DOME.
Lights Going Up, Ropea and Other
Things Coming Down.
Work was begun yesterday on the
replacing on the Capitol dome, in Hart-
ford. of the lights removed when the
scaffolding was ptti up last fall. The
scaffolding is being gradually taken
down.
Ropes still hang from the arms of
"Genius" and Superintetrdeni Steven-
son at the Capitol and Contractor Wil-
liam Angus have. been asked by many
people how the ropes are to ire remov.
ed, now that the scaffolding is down.
Tire Job is easier than it looks. though
not many people would care to be err-
gnged in it. .
By means of the existing ropes and
pulleys a mart will be hauled up to
each arm and then he will throw an-
other rope over the arm, bttt not fas-
tened to it. He will tie himself to that
new one, cut loose the present ropes.
lower himself and pull the rope down
after him.
CASTOFI IA
For 111mm and Children.
Tilt ltlml You lino Alva): Ilorrgltl
smear .
Tamar-ran MAKES cH'AI-toes.
Says New Haven Palice Winked at
Violations of Law.
NEW HAVEN, June 22.—~The sec-
ond session of the special commission
appointed by Mayor Studley to investi-
gate the police department, was held
last evening with an increased attend-
once.
Samuel P. Thrasher. former secre-
tory of the Law and Order League, in
a long and sensational document, pre-
sented many instances In which he
said violations of the law have been
winked at. When asked by when he
was told this. he refused to state in
every instance. even after it was point-
ed out to him that his method of accu-
sation was unfair to the police commis-
aloners.
Counsel for the commission moved
that Mr. Thrasher‘s evidence be dis-
regarded ln every instance In which he
refused to subs tlate his statements
with proof. City thorney Webb spoke
In the same strain as Mr. Thrasher. I
but refused to give names or permit~
his informants to be summoned.
I
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONO.
PORTLAND, Maine June n—The
final day of the National Conference of
Charities and Corrections opened with
the standing committee on "Chtldron"
In charge, with Mr. Butler. chairman.
A paper by Hon 0.1!.Pa'nlkner. snow
erlntendent Washhnrn lnl O
probable Under General Bell a Rule.
CRIPPIJD CREEK. CURL. June 22.—
In reply to a tclegl‘um from an east-
ern newspaper. ('lhrtrios ll. Moyor, pres-
ident of the Western Federation of
Minors. who is now a pr'isoner in the
(cunt) jail lute has sent all CXIi‘lltltJ
statement on the present conditions
in the state from his standpoint. Mt.
Moycr says itt part:
‘The deportation of the union melt
and others being. in my opinion. 11n-
lawful the Western Federation of Min-
out will use all lawful means to re-
establish theii members in their
homes No violence will be resorted
to but. such legal stops as may he nec-
essary to brimr about the desired re-
sults will be taken at the proper time.
Pending such action, deported mem
bers and their families will be 1111p-|
ported bv the federation.
"Getteral Bell claims. that his poiic’yl
has been successful and that other
states are expected to follow stilt. if
this be true, then rebellion is not int-
probable. as the great rtruJor'ity of tho
American people are today condemn-
ing such a system and regardless of
unionism. would bitterly resist any at-
tcrnpt to put the same into practice
I disagree with the general as to the
labor trmihles being settled in Colora-
do httt do believe they will be settled!
by the ballot in the month of Novcm
I11: l'.
A FORTUNATE AND GRATEFULi
WOMAN.
Mrs. .l, H. Giles, of Everett, Pa..
says: i suffered for manv ycats from
Kidney and (.rat cl t1 cable The pains
from the gravel was simply awful. No
physitians or medicines at home did
rue any good I finally began using
Dr. David Kennedy's Favor'ite‘Rem-
edy, of Rondout N. Y. A few words
tell the, result. any a happy and per-
fet'tiy well woman once more.
SLOOP BLOWN UP.
Disaster Early This Morning in New
York Harbor.
NEW YORK. Juno 22.—~An auxiliary
sloop is reported to have blown up
early this morning while coming up
the bay. The police believe that at
least two persons have lost their lives.
The. name of the boat has not been
learned.
The explosion occurred half a mile,
off shore. opposite Thirty-fourth street.
South Brooklyn. Police from the Fort
Hamilton station rowed to the scene.
They found parts of a gasolene tank.
an empty dory and two side pieces of
an auxiliary sloop apparently about
forty-five feet long brrt nothing to In-
dicate the boat's identity. One shoe
and a brown hat also Were picked up
Hans Johnson. sailor on a small
yacht anchored near shore. was blown
overboard by the force of the explo-
stop. He Was rescued by police.
FEEL IMPENDING DOOM.
The feeling of impending doom in
the minds of many'victlms of Bright’s
disease and diabetes has been changed
to thankfulnesa by the benefit derived
from taking Foley's Kidney Care. It
will cure incipient Bright’s disease and
diabetes and even in the worst cases
gives comfort and relief. Slight dis
orders are cured in a few days. "I
had diabetes in Its worst form,” writes
Marlon Lee of Dunreath. Ind. “I tried
eight physicians without relief. Only
three bottles of Foley's Kidney Care
made me a well man." For sale at
Plaiated's dnrg store. ‘°
ORGANIZER HANLON'S CASE.
MERIDEN. June 22.—-M. J. Hanlon,
formerly district organizer of the Met-
al and Brass Workers‘ Union. who was
arrested yesterday afternoon. charged
with criminal libel appeaer In the
city court today. At the request of
his counsel, C. J Danaher, theme
wutconttnued until Saturday. 1.0.
Barron; the plaintiff In the case, was
formerly a member of the Metal and
Brass Workers' Union. but was expell-
ed from drummer and fined $800. It
Is alleged that in a story printed in a.
labor paper over the defendant's nuns,
Mr. Barrows'wu designated as a any
in the employ of the International sn-
vor 3'.
W
SHAVING Hg“ A PULLMAN
Is not so‘hutl if you use “Easy-
ti: and nah. rue
“EASY-.HAY‘" la a
0.9111 n) a tubal-o
the”?! “01:73. .m.
pon Yuzcen Kulslran, the Japanese
. government subsidized line, has arriv-
ed here from Yokohama bringing a
j small cargo anti few passenger's. Ships
of this line were withdraw at the out-
break of the war to avoid capture and
1 tor use as transports. but reg ular sail-
ings have been resumed.
DO NOT WAIT UNTIL YOU NEED IT
The season is again at lrnnd when
diarrhoea and dysentery are prevalent
Do not wait until some of your family
Iis taken with a. violent attack but be
prepared. A bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
at hand when needed has saved many
a life Procurc it at once. For sale
by Stillson- Powell Corporation. Clifford
-5 Pharmacy. l’icrces Bridge Pharmacy,
.0
Zeitfuss Pharmacy.
CLOUDBURST 0N WOLF CREEK.
GRENADA. Colo._ June 22.-«A cloud-
hur'si on Wolf Creek has flooded the
town. The screams of women in the
houses on the lowlands in the west
part of the town sunnrmoncd the citi-
zons who rescued all who wore. in den-
get. ”‘911- streets were flooded. At
least half a mile of the Santa Fe track
was washed out. west of here. Reports
i from Dry Creek are that it has become
a river or d if is feared that there was
loss of life among the rancirrncn liv-
ing near the creek
JUST THE THING FOR BILLIOUS-
NESS.
i “I “Ink 0 dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach and lere Tablets last even
1 ing after dinner and want to say that
‘I feel fifty per cent. better than I have
for weeks The Tablets are certainly
11 fine article for billionsnesa.‘ ’—J J
Firestone, of Firestone & Hinkley.
publishers of The News, Allegan, Mich.
These Tablets strengthen the digestion.
promote a healthy action of the liver
liver and produce an agreeable move?
ment of the bowels. Price 25 cents.
For sale by Stillson- Powell Corporo
tion. Clifford Pharmacy, Plerce’s Bring.
Pharmacy, Zeltfuss Pharmacy. “
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 81
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
—_
TIME TABLE.
in Effect May 29th, 1904.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
. NEW YORK.
A. M.——12:59x. 5:24x. 5:50x, 0:14.
6:55, 7:03, 7:46, 8:18x. 8:45. 9:05x.
9:26x. 9:40. 10:51:. 11:35.
P. M.:—1255x, 1:.19 2:55x.3:.00 3:45,
4: 4711. 5: 40, 5' 551:. 6: 43 6: 55:, 7: 07x.
7:55x. 8:00 9:55x, 10:20
Saturdays, in addition to above,
3:30 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.——12:59x, 5:24x. 5:50x, 8:56,
9242):. ,
P. M.——2:47x, 2:551. 5:40, 5:55!. 7:20,
7:55x, 8:18x, 9:55x, 10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. lit—12:00:, 5:00, 6:00, 7:00, 7:50.
8: 00:. 9: 04x. 9:15x,10:02x,10:04.
11: 00:. 11: 02
P. M.-—:1202 1:,07 2:00, 2:57 3:29x.
4: 02x, 4: 06x. 4' 32x. 5. 01x. 5' 07, 5: 32.
6:00x. 6:02, 6:59 8:00x, 9:00x. 9:30.
11:02x.
Saturdays. In addition to above 1:55
I). In.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12:00x, 6:00. 7:30. 10:02:.
P. lit—5:02. 6:00,8:00x. 11:02:.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A. M-112 01:. 1:18. 1:561, 6:18,
{I435 8:42,\ 9:081, 10:05x, 11:03:,
Ip.u.:.—1zor 1:.12 p.02: on 5:25,
Migiotlrg. 62.30 common. 13,15 1'0: 01::
DRIDOEPORT AW ADDITION TO
AIDVE.
P. M.:—2 45.8 5: 08, 7: 88.
com
_ A. IL—lz: 11:. 111k. 1: 56:, 7: 42.
9:10,11:032.
P Its-5: 40. 7: 0512, 0:051.
SOUTH NORWALK ‘I‘O DANIURY.
A. I.:—6 23, 0: 45. 10:11:.
P. 1.1:”, «nationals 7:10.
DANOURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
11A“. H.—6:00. 7:83, 8:111. 10:08:.
i». at—mox. our. mo.
Sunny train to Danbury, 9:15 a.
In. 7:25 at.
’ flan-James,
1...me .
Wm
The host freezer in the world. Best
I11 simplicity of mechanism, beat in
case of operation and host in speedy
and delicious results. The Alaska
Aerating Dasher ls miles In advance of
anything heretmore produced. It has
spoon shape floats placed at an angle
of 15 degrees with the arms that car-
ry the wood "Mum's Every part
and portion of co11.ents is in constant
motion. The freezing requires from
two to three and one half minutes in
the ordinary family size machine.
Prices range from
$1.50 to $5.75
A. J. 0077711518: 00.
Funeral Directors and Ernbalmeis.
I2 i0 I8 North Main bi.
South Norwalk.
mgr—n!
IRVING LOCK WOOD at C0.
COAL
large supply of choice. fresh mined co
slate and screened clean.
“$6.00 PER TON delivered in your
"NUMBER 2 NUT $4.75."
COAL
BEST LEHIOH COAL is the only kind we handle.
COAL
al. of the finest fracture, free from
DID." i
Prompt delivery. Competent Drivers, Clean Coal.
Georges Creek Bituminous at an attractive price. ,
Fresh burned charcoal put in ba 9. ready far the stove.
122-124 WATER STREET,
TELEPHONE 31-5.
Bronco Offices—2 South Main Street, South Norwalk; 9 Main 8L. Norwllk
ROTON POINT NOW OPEN
HOTEL [IND
RESTAURANI
Under the Management of A. J. “Smith and J. 5. Kelly
SHORE DINNERS. CLIMBIIKES. ETC» AT POPULAR
PRICES. WILL BE II SPECIALTY.
_———.——_—.
Excursions, Music and Dancing
Among the latest arrivals in our
Raymond
- YOUR ~EVERY FURNITURE WANT
,I can be satisfied at our store. We have been in the business for more
than 40 years and have had a pretty good opportunity to study the dis-
' criminating tastes of the people of Norwalk and South Norwalk.
Otrr stock is now much larger than it ever- was before and every
article is of the latest and most up-to«date pattern.
bound to attract you. as every article is sold just as low as possible.
, cliiifoniers. sideboards. white enameled beds, all brass beds and go-
carts, porch chairs, steamer chairs and other summer furniture.
46 and 46 Main Street. Norwalk.
:“__
Now’ 5 Your Time!
to fill up your coal bins! Coal is
cheaper now than it will be, we are
not as rushed with orders as we. will
be, and you‘ll be on the safe side in
any event. Remember the long strike
and take our advice to buy now.
, PRICE FOR WINTER 0R 'SUM-
MER $6.00 PER TON. NO CHARGE
FOR CARRYING IN.
E.M.TOLLES&C0
The prices are
furniture family are a new stock of
and Son’s
no will your bank account.
Got The Habit
HABIT la the strongest Impulse In man.
and your future welfare and prosperity is assured.
now is to apend too freely. You realize that it in a bad thing and would
like to overcome it. Big fortunes had small beginnings.
where we desire to interest you. One single dollar constitutes the fund
neceuary to start an account with us. The saving habit will grow and
WE PAY 4 PER CENT. ON ALL DEPOSITS.
Falrflald County Sa vfngs Bank
5! Wall Strut. Norwalk.
Get the habit of saving
Maybe yOur habit
Right here In
The Fair Cloak
Special Sale!
Brilliantlne Skirt. :1. 50 up.
and For Store,
Suits, the greatest. bargain ever offered, 85. 00, worth 812.00. The lat-
est styles. All this season' 11
Walking Skirts, $2. 50. wort'r double the price.
Children' 11 Dresses 25c up.
A very nice white Lawn Dress, made In the latest style, trimmed with
embroidery sizes 5 to 14, $1: 25.
A Near Silk Skirt for 50c. ’
A very nice line of Shirt Waists. made In the latest styles.
Please give us a call and convince yourself.
,.
66 Washington 51..
com Ariana:
WE HAVE AN EXPERT FORE" AN FROM IODTON.
So. Norwalk. Ct.
cram: , run. ., -
was an
CHARGE OF LAYING THE WALKS, AND CAN 3E DEPENDED’ UPON
FOR THE EINEIT CLASS OF WORK MANOHIP AND MATERIAL.
Raymond Bros.
of? {forum Sir-er.
Norwalk Chronicler