.. ”1— :"Vi-j‘“ . . M, .5.- V“ .. u _, p i.’ . .
_ ». .... .. i .7 . .u, Tiger-ls.”- ..~._....~- Uri.
M
Nonwmflifimm;
21031-1179; Independent.
___/
SATURDAY,,A_UGUST 8, 1891.
Wfl_
Nraasp AT m Posr OFFICE. IN NORWALK,
' As A wasrArEn. ,
1:25:127 ’_,,__H._—————-
; THE WEATHER. ‘ ~
The weather to-day promises to be
emerald/fair and warmer and more
sultry. To-nwrrow..it promises to be
sultry, warmer and generally fromfozr
to partly slouch, followed by ram.
-,__.._._.-.. -
Almanac for To-morrow.
1123inF water Bridgeport 1:18. . .
High water Norwalk-Islands 1:38.
Low water ‘NOHU‘allt' Islands 7:40.
Sun finest“. sun sets 7:00.
SOUTH N’OR‘WALK.
1'! e GAZETTE is on sale at the news omce
Git Fred Coleman, J.H.Flyn.n, W.L.Athcr-
ton, and H. E. Bodweu. Orders for all,
kinds 6)‘ JOB PRINTING received at our
branch omco on Railroad Square.
The Florence B. will take aparty‘out
to-morrow.
Quite a large party from New Haven
visited Roton Point yesterday.
Capt. “Speeler” Smith has a party
from Wilton out fishing to-day.
William S. Tate is ‘to erect a new
$4,000 house in East Norwalk.
Miss Louise Wolfperzer has returned
to her home in Patterson, N. J.
There was a large crowd down on‘
the City of Albany this morning.
Butcher 'Farringto'n sold .over 100
pounds of bluefish at retail yesterday.
Mr. J. Donovan gave a clambake to
a number of his friends yesterday , 5L,
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Fitzgerald _mo‘u‘rn
theloss of their infant son, whofi'died
yesterday. _
There will be a meeting of the Non-
Secret Endowment Association next
Monday night.
Mr. John J. Cape died at his home on
Fairfield avenue, this morning. in the
83d year of his age. '
That large and beautiful bouquet at
Baxter’s pharmacy is from the green—
houses of F. S. Lyon.
Wm. Elder is meeting with excellent
success in the sale of Electrlc Exercise
machines at Danburv.
The steamer Medea will leave Roton
Point at 10 o’clock to-night, and at 9
o’clock to-morrow night.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K. Selleck, with
Mrs. J. S. Jennings and Miss Elida
Ball, are summering in the White
Mountains.
Silas Whitson, who has been at Ca-
narsie beach for some weeks, is home
again, well tanned and several pounds
heavier than when he left.
Members of the Innkeeper’s Journal
will picnic at Roton Point next Tues—
day. On Wednesday the celebrated
Schnorer club will be there. ’
Sergeant Chas. D. Taylor, of Co. _D.
has been appointed color sergeant on
' Col. Skinner’s‘stafi‘. For nearly all Of
the past eight years. the color sergeant
has been appointed from this company.
Says the Wurtsboro, N. Y_. Dispatch:
- “Miss Florence Fitch and Miss _Esé’
that Smith, of Norwalk, and Miss
Lizzie Hull, of Bridgepor‘t,Conn.', are
guests of Mrs. Jacob Helm.” .
Two men employed on the oyster
steamer Mabel Stevens, got drunk .yes-
terday and then indulged in a fight.
They were arrested and this morning
paid a fine and costs. '
One of our citizens returned ‘from‘
New York yesterday, with the import-K
ant bit Of News that “Volk what makes:
, hats in South Norwalkhas a garten and
a Volk’s theader in New York.”
Mrs. Deborah Dann died at her heme.
in East Norwalk. yesterday, laged, 93
years, 4 months and 20 days.
oral will be attended from the East
. Not-walk Methodist church to-morrow
.at 2.30 o’clock. ' ' -- 1‘
There will be a meeting of the Hat
Makers’ Association next Monday night
to take action in the matter of “white-
washing” the makers employed at Ad.-
ams Bros.‘ factory. On Tuesday .even-
' , ing the Hat Trimmers‘ association will
meet’ for the purpose of “whitewash—I
ing” thetrimmers at the same shop.
Old Weun. & L. 00. are perfecting»
arrangements for a trip to Belle Island ‘
next Wednesday evening. A shore din-
ner willhe, served at the Belle Island
house. The Old Well boys always en-.
joy themselves on such occasions and
this onevvill, it is believed, be no ex-
, ceptiontothe rule.' Lieut. Wm. H.
Jones,of New York, will be present
and possibly make one of his happy
speeches.
Housekeepcm Need Education.
Few persons in the present age are wed-
ded to the doctrine that the less a woman
knows the better housekeeper she becomes
The reverse, as a. rule, is true. In no de-
partment in life, outside the laboratory,
.. are . chemistry and philosophy demon-
strated 'mOre practimlly than in “the
kitchen, and what plasurc to the house-
keeper to witness these facts l—Good House-
keeping. 4.
Medical Education. . ‘
The time a medial student has tOIspend
in college is: Austria, five years before ob-
taining his degree; Belgium requires eight,
Canada four, Denmark seven, England
four, France four, Holland eight, Hun gar-y
five. Italy eight, Norway eight, Portugal
five, Russia flvc‘, Spain two, Sweden ten,
Swit'zvrland eight, and the United States
three or mun—Current Literature.
- Four Persons Killed—Om: .‘Wrcck in Ohio-
-Chicago eastbound ,limited on the Pitts-A
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad ,}-}--I > “
‘ were injured. Five freight cars wore-den
, seventh street, occupied by Salvador Fer-
, 'raro, his wife and daughter, exploded, and
v .of a. Pacific Mail steamship ’ in the Port of
The fun: -
TWO FATA L SMASHUPs.’
- and the Otllc' in Illinois.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 8.—'l‘he New York’afnd '
ran into an open. switch near ‘ East Pales—
tine, O. A freight train _Wns standingé’on
the siding'and a. smashup occurred. -
William Carney, engineer, and Icaac ‘-
Richey, fireman, of the limited, _ were
killed. Carney belonged at East Pales-
tine and Richey at Allegheny; - ' -
The engine was totally wrecked. The
thrown from the track, but no passengers
molished. ' .~ . . g .
An unknown man was afterward killed
while working on the wreck. ' ,
Sfl‘. LOUIS, Aug.17.—The eastbound vesti-
bule train No. 42 on the Wabash railway, '
which’hau‘ls the New York and Boston
sleepers, struck a fast freight train which
was pulling in on a switch at Homer, 1115.,
badly damaging the passenger traln’s en-
gine, mail and express cars. Four cars of
grain in the freight train were ‘ also
wrecked. . No.passengers were injured.‘ '
The following trainmcn were injured: --
Engineer Frank Clark, seriously injured,
scalded and bruised; Fireman Henry Opel,
severely out about the head; Mail Clerk
A.- J. Mourning, seriously injured; Lewis.
H. Gerke, mail clerk, and an‘express mes-
senger, were slightly injured. ' _ *
A tramp named Daniel Feeley, who :was
stealing a ride (in the mail car, was killed.
. The passenger train was behind time
and the freight train had been
use some of its time. .
Two Women Burned to Dentin. ‘
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.4—A kerosene lamp in
a room on the top'floor of 201 East Forty-
the three Italians were more or less burned
by blazing oil. The wife ran into the
street with her clothes blazing. Bystand-
ers smothered the. flames with their coats.
They then mounted to the room, which
had been set on fire, and brought out the
father and daughter. All three were taken
to Bellevue hospital, and mother and
daughter died there. The father’s condi-
‘tion is improved. .
A Strike That Is Spreading.
' TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. 8.—'—The strike of
the 400 boilermakers in the shops of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. here is
spreading to other departments. Several
of the blacksmiths have struck out of
sympathy with the boilermakers. One of
the engineers refused to take out his train
for the reason that the boiler of his engine
had not been inspected before being made
ready for the run. If other engineers
take this as their cue, the Santa Fe will
have serious trouble. The boilermakers
are striking for pay by the hour instead of
by the day.
William L. Scott Improving,
ERIE, Pa., Aug. 8.-——The reports which
have been telegraphed from here of. Mr,
William L. Scott’s condition have been
exaggerated. Mr. Scott has been and still
Equite ill, but his condition has at no
t me been regarded as serious. He had re-
cently a recurrence of the stomach trouble
which prostrated him last fall, and has
since been confined to the house and part
of the time to his bed, but he is now im-
proving, and there is a good prospect of
an early restoration to his usual condi-
tion of health.
Thousands of Acres of Hay Burned.
BLUNT, S. D., Aug. (is—The mercury is at
100 in the shade, and the wind is blowing
a fearful gale. Au eastbound freight
engine fired the prairie west of this city
and the entire population turned out to
fight the flames. The train hands lent
their assistance, and by great cfiorts the
fire was placed under control. The whole
county is like. a tinder box, and every one
is on the alert for fires. The fire destroyed '
thousands of acres of hay.
Uncle Sam Must Pay for It.
Centro America, printed in Guatemala,
claims that the family'of the unfortunate .
General Barrundia, who Was killed aboard
San Jose de Guatemala b soldiers, has
won its , claim against the", nited States,
and will be paid $800,000 indemnification.
. ’ Wébster Takes It .Coolly. .
NEW YORK, Aug. ~8.—-‘Bertram C. Web-
star, the bOOkmaker,‘ “who shot and killed'
Edward E; _GOO'dwin,TJi-., in the Percival
apartment heuse last “Sunday night, gave
himself up at the office of. Howe & Hum-
mel, his attorneys. ' He was taken to poi
lice headquarters and placed under arrest,
He seems, to take the mattervery coolly.
_ repay. the Cat'nfother.
One of the blackest-c'ats I ever saw was
Topsy; and she was cute as she-was black.
When mice and rats were ammund
the house and in the barn lnwhlch she-
lived she had a novel way-of lettingpeoplo
know that she wash . ~ ‘ . .
Firearms would fi 3. piece of 'wood
and. carry it in hermouth todreamistress. ,
After (ii-upping it at-herfeetpho usually
made a pretense of eating it, andthen
mowed so piteously that food was'soon
fwthcoming. - . .- . ‘ .
One-day Tops bec'amedihe happygmother
aflfive black , . were born in-
a. big empty feedbaxinthe barn. Under
thrived. . Topsy’s life was wrapwd up in
them. When they became large enough
to partake of solidtiood
mm gotgze daily .. .. .
ten ys she , ‘ “practice,
until people wm‘gny found
so .many tidbits fpr her timings. Her-
fldcfity to those little, bhck, animated
bundles of fur was touching, and; it was
day that she hadbeena'obbedofiher. young.
t° madmmng m me was
toon. W tglib with. pafiiedgt twine ”mg-
:1) er. - i 0 '
she continuedfto'catchT and
them to the big-bot. . she 11%
them in, one at a. ‘ 11 each 1 9'
absent kittens he‘d {providedifrm i
Topsy never seemed to doubt that .
would return. Finally somebody ‘
the box cover down and Topsy inot’
get inside,.but for some days she‘ . '
the spot and mowedmost-‘dfinally. en
she1 seemed to becomercsignedto-herlbss,
an once morebecamelike
f—Ncw York Herald. . herrformerselt.
To Be Expected.
who had been cured after long years of .
darkness. ' ’ .
"Well,” volunteered Jones, “I once had
an aunt who remained sightless until the
adyanced age of 77.”
“And then ?” asked some one. . -
“ ,hy, then she died," replied Jones
n
combination car' and one sleeper wm‘ .
allowed to . ,
CITY or MEXICO, Aug. 8.—The Dlraio dc ‘-
her tender care they grew strong ma: I
aim broughtsuccu-- .
lent wee mice for them to entrsmd each -
with a- pang of react that I" learned one ’
$111eg and impairs they were given aw? , ,
l b.
The conversation turned on blind people. 7 '
DIED.
Rockwell. widow Of the late :Fr‘edenck,’R.'_
Benedict ' ‘
' late residence on Monday at 2 p. In. 4 ' '
, . .
1 «SHOE NEWS A.
_ _ . . Barnenronr,,Conn.. August 8, 1893..
‘ 4271...". weather to-day.‘ Clear. “ ,,
First shots fired.
Tearing down began.
-Workm'en , driving
'fr‘omfone. part of the shirei to
another, in less than 3' Weeks
they iwill be all driven- down;
cellar-«net all,_many‘of them
.Will be sold before thatltim’e‘.’ f
shOes
the blue cut-price tickets-410;
“20, 40 per cent. off. .You can’t
help a, saving in price _it you
:buy. '.
Here’s one good .thing-e
there are othersas good,- wo-
mefi’s. Dongola’ Oxford. Ties,
95c _ ' . ,
. JOHN G. HOWLAND.
' '405 Main Street.
_—
. LOST.
A MYSTIC SHRINE BADGE—«Spimetar.
Tiger Claws Pendant, t1pped w1th gold.
The finder will be sultably rewarded by eav-
inggit at the Fuss-11m) COUNT! BANK. ltlwp
TO RENT.
FOR BENT—A Portable House for camp.
ing out will be rented for the week
or month. Apply to F. E. Locxwoon. tf29
FOR SALE.
W0 SHARES of Fan-field County National
T Bank Stock for sale. It
- ' P. W. BATES.
A BARGAIN—Will sell a Piano and Stool,
' in good order. {or $40, Call at 13 Berke-
.ley street, Norwa . ’ Btlfiop
ICYCLE FOR SALE—A hi 11 grade Safet
_ Bicycle. in good order, will be sold at ii.
sacrifice for want of use. Address
629. N orwalk, Conn.
0B SALE—A Fine Cow. Enquire 93 LAST
AVENUE. 1w158p-
0R SALE CHEAPé-A Cottage of five
rooms. N0. .5 Hill street. borough. Good
well of water. welhbuilt barn and‘splendid
garden. Lot 5031225 feet. Apply to WILLIAM
LAWLon,'on premises. 1w157
OR SALE—Two Refrigerators in good
condition. Apply at CIT! HOTEL, Sofith'
orwalk. , tf154
0R SALE—Three Coaches. 1 Wagonette,’
1 Sorry. 1 Side-Bar To Buggy.
t 145 (£110.. GREGORY.
PRETTY Cottag—e o‘t‘iév'jai rooms. near the
Bridge. Price $2,500. Onlv 500 down.
Apply to . E. WILSON. Real Estate Agent
GAZETTE Building '
OR SALE—A number of large Counter
Drawers, that were in use at‘ the Ambler
store will be sold at a bargain; Apply 'at
TarsrnAn db HrATT’s, GAZETTE Building. the
WAN TED.
A N Elderly Woman. from the. country pre-
ferred. to do 51am cookm and 11 ht
.housework_for a fam .y of threes. ults. Re er-
ences required. Enquire at this office. 1w159p
”I.“ ‘ "THE '55.,71
psoroosAPuj
' Reasonable price:
.; E's, 1?.'NSBTH.
Hamil Mommas.
*eeae-xs—mmaeaéeeeeaeée *****_** *eesesesae‘eeeea.
i CUT THIS OUT.” 3::
:THIS CARD entitles the bearer to one *
* dozen CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS*
*and also one 8x10 Photograph w1th Mat for
2.501 e were a my ga ' ery w1 1n
*5 f d l' d t 11 th 60*
*days from June 10th, 1891. 2m119 *
g: F. E. Readman. 3:
*Gautte Building. _ Norwalk, Conn.*.
********%* $994 *fi'fl'i kit-31"]? *********
come and gone but an
00‘ of . ‘ '
Gnocnnrns , '
Has not. ’1‘ _e ppblic will do well to give me a
call. I th nk call 33111;; you. If you ave
not secured 79.13.? ’
ran rm JARS
You hadbetter do so :liefore they areall gone.
You Will needlthem 1n 8. short time'fo: the
crop of peaches. «Don’t forget the place,
Charles P... Keeler s,
7 WATER STREET, NORWALK,
-. Only a- few steps from Wall street,
0. L. "WERNER,
6 Main Street, Norwalk,
Fourth of July' hast
s
Manufacturer of Ice-“cream, '
. ' ‘WHOLE'SALE‘ARD RETAIL, ' ‘V
, _ Picnics and parties‘suppliedbn short
notice. ' . '.‘
ALL. KINDS OF CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY.
at 6 MAIN
’ , 1175.
Leave {151?} Orders for Sundays
STREE , OBWALK,
simply—Judge.
._....
.EVery sort of shoes have;
patent leather tips, cloth tOps, '
stylish , regular $1.50, quality,
Box _
Baker and Confeic't'ioner." '
ROCKWELL—In Wilton, August mlmandaiRO I ON ‘ POIIQ I . i i
. ,. _ UL: . us-
IThe:f1ineral will be attended fromfhgrii} 5' " 'i' . - , r ' .
.2 I M. was: -1 -
.Boatmgsat—Egnsmng g
I -~Pi°:i°kinsi'and Runs l ~*
—_———
181101'65‘1111111111’3, .a'Sueclalty. 5 '
0 SPOT alon 'the whole Connecticut
7 N shore. from ew York to New London.
' affords so many attractive. natural features j
gfqr asummer resort :8 _ '. . . i _
30110.1“ _PorN'r-
Its nearne‘ss to cars its ea‘sy'access by, the
largest steamers and short sail from New
York. New Haven, Bridgeport and towns on
the Long Island shore. .mt _ good roads for
charming driyes 111 all directionsto the mteri-
or, render this spot - .. f . _
Winiout nBlval Among tIiOSho‘m Resorts
of the Sound”
EYERY- ATTENTION PAID To TaANsIENT AND
PERMANENT Gursrs. $1115
‘ FINKENSTEIN & KELLY, Props. '
’ SteambO—at Medea
Leaves Scuth Norwalk - for Roton Point.
10:30 a m.. 12:30 p.‘m., 2 ‘p.’ m.. 3:20 p. m.
Leaves Roton Point for South Norwalk.
:' 9.05 a. m., 11:303.. m., 1:15 p.~m..- 2:35 p. m..
4:45 p. m., 6:30 p. m.
SUNDAY TRIPS—Ilene: South .Norwalk.
p. .
Loaves Botcn Point. -
11:30 a. m.. 2:45 p. mi. 3:30 p. m.. 5:00 p. m.
6:10 pdm. tf
CAPT. H. ROWLAND.
Dorlon‘Po: nt,
(answer’s POINT),
SOUTH NORWALK, ~. - .. , -
Balms, BATHINE, mums.
CONN.
A STAGE for the Point leaves South Nor-
walk at 9:15. 10:15 a. m., ..5, 3:30, 4:30 and 5:30
“m" T J. .E.'. POWER.
tf112
E. GusOWski,
MERCHANT, TAILOR,
Has just opened his‘Large Stock of
FINE SELECTED GOODS FOB SI’BINQ
AND' SUMMER WEAR.
Warren AND FREE TO SUIT Ensuring
- Will be pleased to see 1111 Old patrons and a
host of new ones at _ , ,
THE .oLn STAND,
.Wall Street. Bar. Water, Norwalk.
$500" REWARD.
AREWARD‘OI Five HundredDollars will
or
be paid’by the Selectmen of the Town of
”walk for. the arrefit and convictio of the;
- a g _ r 109 se, mg any 0 the recen
idictatiidizi-ryi) 31%;} lasai'j townmr any such that
may'occur hares er: 3.... . ; 40tf
S M EL DASKAM, Sc {ptme of
L 0N J. CRAW . 't‘fie To' '
CAR W. RAYMOND. of Norwalk.
Dated at Nowwalk. Februarv 16th. 1891.
.9..- «_—
NEW mum tum-(mt AND
Bantams snap.
—————
*wm. E. Dann
'-.-—.—Has added to his—- ‘
HABNESSJ, SADDLE AND STABLE
~0UTFITTING 'SALESBOOMS,
—¥A Department elf—.—
"Hansss Making" and Repairing.
Haying secured Finer-CLASS WonxmzN,
nothmg _but first-class work will be turned
ontof th1s our manufacturing branch of his
nemesis, a 'd pnl-y'the most ,
VREASONABLE‘ PRIQES
"‘. -Wi11 becharaed therefor.
.CLOSIN 0 o ULT
THE LESTIfiE-fiTQCK-QF . -
Great-y Reduction ~
"On everything from at... 18th until Jul at:
, HA , tnmmed and untrimmed. in a1
desirable Styl?Wfi%MOST GIVEN
{Children’s nuts, Flowers, Ribbons, Laces,
ness on account of ill-health. hose taking
advantage of this opportunity will appreciate
the wonderful bargains. Come and see for
yourself. It 1s a chancethah does not. occur
very often. _ ' ' »
" ...'..12' Main sustain iimvall.
, P. W. BATES,
_ Steam - Stone ,' Polishing
3115:4333?"
ALL KINDS pr
~ Monumental 13111111111 Work.
:
l
i
1..
l
.
42 WATER STREET, ion/ALI:
' 2-. Onnnns PROMPTLY ENECUTED. . ‘ , '1y103 '7'
a PLYMOUTH'R‘OCK' ICE.
STORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIED at
. Lowzsr RATES. tf'.15 '
1801111 Nulwalk" and Baton Point:
10:30 a. m..1 p. m.. 2:30 p. m., 4:15 p. m., 5.40
m . . . _ _. . . .
Shore Dinners, a Specialty.
SUMMER MILLINERY»
Everything'must'be sold. Goin out of busi- _
: OUR, NEW BABY" -
HAS BROUGHT us A FULL INVOICE or
GRCCERI ES I '
Olives, ' "&c.,‘
AND WE WILL SELL THEM AT
Nickerson titans.
JARVIS intone.
TIN:~
BOOlS and Shoes,
Leather and Findings.
Everything In the Shoe Line!
PRICES THE LOWEST!
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY!
«m... 3| Main Street, Norwalk,
. 5)
fibdg
:5 Wall Street NQEWeIK.
:e;*—*_—s:_*_*_*_§~*_ae,—*
EON—as _-
Fleas and Manga
. NON-POISONOUS.
AS re and Quick Remedy for mestroyin
Fleasiii, _Do g a. (1 Cats, and all Vermin 01‘)
Mg... mg. i.‘ ~
1‘]? IS F"
'Blrds.‘ “
a; tdi 311153 “BREW”?
an mos seases o c 1 a up”
Eczema, Prickly Heat, etc..Iit lis agsafb ail)
sure cure. For sale by-‘druggists. PRICE
8.5 QEH'TS Mapufactured by
Jo E. LARMEB) Ngrwalk; 0.3.119!
WWrite _for circular. ' 8mm
Misses St,'J0hn
MILLINERY.
We are ofi‘erin our entire stock of millinei'y
at a GREAT R_ _DUCTION. Our prices are
beyond competition.
. 1—”... Line °¥-.- ,
Mourning ":.' Goods
H ’ ‘ . sesame? 9.1.1 1.1899.- '
HAIR GOODS, A SPECIALTY."
COMBINGS MADE Ur.
c o 31's; 5 E q:- s .
Agency for M e hadame Griswold co;
. , s
We also‘keep the a’rner'Gereet—G. B. A., it};
'Sprlte, Maaesticvand Others. . ..
COME EARLY'TO SECURE THE
BEST BARGAINS.
No TROUBLE TO snow Goons.
:MISSZES-fESTJOHN
j sustain, 101nm.
Strong, StoCk‘y Plants, 40c.
‘ per. hundred.
Transplanted Plants. 75c.
‘Hanfird’s Floral Hall.
Tested Seeds.
Teas. Coffees,» Crackers.
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES-”
06161] = Plants.
the annals of our business.
our departments 2—.
BY
7 *PREPARATORY TO OUR \ "
st.....u.1...ta ” '
m
: Commencing Saturday and continuing for the next four days It
shall offer to the shopping public theGreatest'v Array of Bargains in
. The opportunity is a rare one, as we'have
marked‘the goods down without taking the cost into consideration.
The ’followingare a few' lean pocket-book prices, selected for each or
Shirt "Waists.
A sensatiOnal drop in'Ladies’ Shirt
respects our assortment is as good
as we have ever shown, but no mat-
ter. they musi all go before inven-
tory, so the price has dropped from
98 cents to 59 cents.
losers, but it sOmetimes happens so.
, BELTS.
A pinch of money put into a
handsome Belt does great duty in
contributing to a shapely figure and
dress. Better take twoor three as
they’re so cheap.
Two, and one—half inches wide
Striped Cotton Canvas Belts, re-
duced to 5 cents each.
Worsted Canvas Belts, black and
colors, reduced to 15 cents.
Leather Belts in great variety.
bodice and straight, open and plain,
with or without metal slides, hand-
some styles, worth 50 cents, marked
down for this sale to 25 cents.
. g .
D o m s 3 t1 0 s
Two cases of extra fine, quality
Dress Ginghams‘.
All new and desirable summer styles,
positively worth 121} cents per yard,
at only
8 CENTS PER YARD.
A few striking bargains in
At 9 cents, 10 seats, 11 cents. 12%
cents, 15 cents, 19 cents,» 23 cents,
and 25 cents. Do not fail to see
thorn. .
ALL nun BEST ounut mums
Have been reduced to 10 cents a
ard. ’
18-inch COTTON DIAPER, piece
Of ten yards, reduced to 43 cents.
One lot, about 500 yards of
GINGHAM, will be closed out at 5
cents per yard. . . . . , ,
Handsome Skirt Patterns, reduced
from 49 cents,to 31 cents each. ‘
Please take notice that we are
0 .-er_ing so _e exceptional values in
HITE UILTS at 75 cents, .98
cents, $1.25. $150, $1.75. $2.00 and
$2.50. You can afford to secure one
,or two at, these prices,
Underwear.
' Nearly everything in'this depart
ment Can be bought- during Lthc
next four days ”at your own
figure. We are heavily s'ocked
and the reduction in price will be
chases this week, and your bundle
will be twice as large for the , same
money. Look at this one item,
selected at random, as a specimen:
Ladies’ Fine Jersey Ribbed Vest,
silk tape, reduced from 39 cents to
19 CENTS EACH. .
Waists takes effect to-day. In many- -
We are ”the.
sharp" and positive;- Make your pm
00ml Department " ‘
—ssc0ND. FLOOR.—
’ our entire ‘stock of. Summer
Corsets must bis-“sold before stock
taking. hence we sell our 75 cent
Ventilating 'Corsét‘ at ‘*
_,5,,_;O, _o E NT s.
:DRESS GOODS.
l
Quite a trophy at hand this Week.
EA. new invoice of Fine French 0r:
gandies. fancy colored. black and
white polka dot, etc. TllcSi‘ goals.
are very pOpular, but they must go
with the rest of the summer stock,
so to-day they will be offered at
121} CENTS PER YARD.
Black Checked Organdies at
19 CENTS PER YARD.
To buy these goods at the above
price is like finding money.
Elegant Challie Normandies, re-
duced to 5 cents a yard. Hard tg
duplicate such a price in a year’s
"waiting.
Housekeepers’llept.
‘——-BASEMENT.—-
The ’everdncreasing sales in this
branch‘of our business is assurance
that housekeepers appreciate our
efi'orts. 1 Those who have attended
our ‘semiiain'nuhlr Sales in the past
need no'urging this year. But for
those who have not we print- a few
items to shthhe sort of chance this
occasion offers :7
\Vooden Lemon Squeezers. 5 cents
each.
Wooden Water Pails. 10 cts. each.
. Wooden Pastry Spoons, large
size, 5 centseachw . .. _ ,,
White Dinner Plates, 5 cts each.
White Cream Pitchers, 7 cts each.
White Ewers and Basins, 75 cts.
each.
Tea Spoons, 2 cents each.
Table Spoons, 2 cents each. .
Jelly Tumblers, 39 ’cents per dog.
Lamp Wicks, .5 cents per doz.
Fruit Jar Rubbers, 10 cents per
dogen. . -
‘ Tea Kettles, .15 cents each.
Tin Tea Pots, 9' cents each.
Dover Egg Beaters. 10 cents each.
Tin Colanders, 10 cents each
. Salt Shakers. 1 cent each.
Lamp Chimneys, large size, 5-
cents each.
Table Tumblers, 3cents each.
Table Goblets, {Cents each
Covered Butter Dish, ,10 cts. each.
White Cups and Saucers, 43 cents
per set. 5 .
Moss Rose Cups and Saucers, 69
cents per set.
_‘ Covered Picnic Baskets at half
regular'price, 10 cents each.
J
”E190 .
WThis Sale will positively close at 6 p. m. Tuesday, August 4th.
M
“1830840" B'. ‘ _ ,
, cm. Main and Wall ‘81s, 'Nnrwalk. .
J
and me.
L
(4'
Norwalk Chronicler