. souTH ; NORWALK. '
The South Nor-Walk Office of the Gazette Is at the store of New-
man & Plnney. No. 12 North
orders for Job Prlnting, as well as
Homer M. Bylngton, Manager.
Main Street, where Advertisements and
Items of News. can be left with
Water at the Knob 71°. V
Miss Grace Dickerman left this
morning to visit with friends in Paw-
tuoket, R. I. ‘ ‘ ,
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Seward, of New
York city, Is visiting in this city. He
expects to'remain here from two to six
weeks. . o
The Swordfish club will meet to-
night 'in the City Hotel parlors and
make arrangements for their annual
outing. .
W. A. Coley, of the post oflice, re-
turned home yesterday afternoon from
an extended visit with friends in Port
Richmond, S. 1., and vicinity. p
Ben. F. Andrews, who has been
cruising in his yacht Fannie, is expect-
ed to arrive home today. He sailed
'down east from here on Monday.
The Board of Directors of the Twin
City Wheelmen did not hold a meeting
last night, after the Racing Committee
had held theirs, as was announced.
Rev. Mr. Thomas, of Boston, arrived
in this city this morning. This is the
first time he has visited his cottage at
Bell Island since it was burglarized.
The Twin City Wheelmen will hold
their regular monthly meeting Tuesday
evening at 8 o’clock 1n the club rooms
on Washington street. A large attend-
ance is expected.
Lincoln Council, 0. U. A. M., went
to New Canaan last night and were
~ handsomely entertained by Perry Coun-
., oil, of that place. They returned home
at an early hour this morning.
The Board of Councilmen will hold
their regular monthly meeting In the
Council Rooms on Haviland street
Monday evening at 8 o’clock, Will it
be as interesting as the last one?
Some evil disposed persons destroyed
the notice board of Brookside Chapel
sometime yesterday. One of the var-
ties interested is willing to give $5 to
anyone who will furnish information
as to those who committed this dastard-
ly deed. .
The Twin City Wheelmen under Cap-
tain W. A. Wheeler will leave the club
rooms on Washington street to-morrow
morning at. 9 o’clock and wheel to
Ridgefield. In the afternoon at 2
o’clock a party under 1st Lieutenant
Everitt W. Tolles and 2d Lieutenant
Samuel Hoyt will also wheel to Ridge-
field and return with the main body at
4 o’clock. " .
The race committee, of the Twin City
Wheelmen, held their first meeting in
the club rooms on Washington street
last night. They decided to make the
following report to the meeting next
Tuesday evening subject to their ap-
proval. The date, Tuesday, Septem-
loer 1.5; distance, 15 miles; entrance fee,
$1. ' Besides this they appointed sever-
eral sub committees to carry on the
work. At the meeting every member
of the committe was present.
An accident occurred at the old light
house on Smith’s Island, Thursday,
that came near preventing the lamp
7 from performing its usual duty 'in
warning vessels of the rocks 1n the
vicinity. Light Keeper. Samuel Ar-
mour set to work and succeeded in
making. temporary repairs, and the
light burned as usual, and probably no
one on the vessels guided "by it, knew
that anything had happened. Mr. Ar-
- mour was tending the light during the
morning, when the wire rope that sup-
ports the weight used in running the
clock work for the revolving light, sud-
denly parted. The weight, which is
. fully 200 pounds, crashed through two
floors and ceilings in the tower, wreck-
ing things generally.
0
John E. Whitney Injured.
Thursday afternoon, while John E.
Whitney, one of New Canaan’s oldest
and most highly respected business
men, was out driving he met with a
severe and perhaps fatal accident. As
he was going down a short hill near the
Wilton and New Canaan line, one of
the traces became loosened and the
horses started. Whitney was dragged
over the dashboard and fell under the
wagon the wheels of which passed over
his neck. The horses stopped of their
own accord after reaching level ground.
It is feared he is seriously injured. He
is seventy years of age and has not been
in good health for some time.
+
Sunday at the Churches.
Fmsr UONGREGATIONAL CHURCH -
Rev. Thomas K. Noble, Pastor, Services
at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The Pas-
tor will preach both morning and eve-
ning. Subject for the morning “A
Suggestive Chapter in the Life of
Christ.” Evening, “The Immortality
of Good Deeds.”
Gmcn Cnoacu,—Rev. S. H. Wat-
kins, Bector. The 8th Sunday after
Trinity, July 26. 8 a. m. Holy Com-
munion. 10:30 a. m. Morning Prayer,
and sermon. 12 m. Sunday school.
7:30 p. m. Evening prayer and address.
The rector will ofiiciate. All welcome.
.__.—
Advertised Letters._
The following lettersremain uncalled
for at the Norwalk Post Office, July 31:
Henry L. Hatter, Miss - Joe Hanna
Lewis, H. L. Stewart: Pub. Miss Anna
K. Thomson (2.)
' IW. H. Manama, P. M
I
Town Court.
The evidence in the Dr. S. H. Hunt-
ington vs. Charles Whitlock case was
finished yesterday in the Town Court
The arguments by the opposing attor-
neys will be he ard next Thursday.
In the Bosnian vs. Fawett case, J udg-
ment of default for want of answer was
given. It isunderstood that an appeal
from the decision will be taken.
I Veterans lie-enlist.
Three veternas enlisted at a [regular
drill of Co. D last evening. They were
William H. Bloom, James A. Smith
and Wm. L. McNamara. Captain Wil-
coxsin appointed Mr. Smith lst Ser-
geant. Mr. McNamara is a veteran of
Co. G, Danbury. There were forty
members present at last night’s drill.
0.
State Democrats.
Chairman Davis of the Democratic
State Central committee, has issued a
call for a meeting of the committee
Aug. 13, in New Haven to make a date
for the state convention. Mr. Davis
said the convention would probably Ice
held between Sept. 10 and 15 and in
New Haven.
.—.ooo
Liable to Get Hit.
The ’Naromake Gun club’will shout
at Gregory's Point, to-morrow after-
noon —Hour.
Price List of Chamberlain’s
Medicines.
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera. and Diar-
rhoea. Remedy. The most successful medi-
cine in the world for bowel complaints, :25
and 50 cents per bottle.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Famous
for its cures of coughs, colds, croup and
whooping cough, 25 and 50 cents per bottle.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For rheuma-
tism, lame back, sprains, bruises, cuts, burns,
scalds, frost bites and chilblains, 25 and 50
cents per bottle. For sale by E. P. Weed,
druggist.
.._._ ._.-__.~.-' » s — -——.—.
OVER THE FALLS BY BALLOON.
The Latest Scheme for Shooting The
Cataract.
About once in so many years some-
body turns up with a consuming desire
to glide over Niagara Falls, just to
prove that it can be done. Mr. Coryell
Bartholomew, aeronaut, of Jackson,
Mich, is the man who now has his eye
on Niagara.
Mr. Bartholomew, knows all about
the dizzy-headed adventurers who have
tried the same game and lost. He is
wiser than all the rest, and, knowing in
his own mind the secret of success. he
is impatient to shoot the Falls and show
how it can be done.
Mr. Bartholomew's scheme does
sound very reasonable, and his argu-
ments seem sound—but then this was
equally true of the others whose bodies
floated down the stream after Niagara
had got through with them. . Still Mr.
Bartholomew has hit upon a. device
which does look more like a match for
the cataract than anything invented by
others in the past.
Bartholomew, having experience as
an aeronaut, intends to try to combine
a. balloon and a boat into a contrivance
which will have the, best points of
each.
This machine is in effect a. colossal
balloon in the shape of a. great dumb
bell, between the two globes of which
the aeronaut will hang suspended from
a steel bar on a. trapeze. A hollow
shaft of light steel one hundred feet in
length will extend from one end to the
other of this apparatus. ‘
At either end of the steel bar will be
a sphere forty feet in diameter.
will leave a space of about twenty feet
between the two huge balls. Here the
aeronaut is to be . suspended on his
trapeze.
The two spheres will be built on a.
light steel frame. Each of them is to
have a thick covering of cork.
The cork covering will be useful in
deadening the shock from any rocks
.-hat may be encountered in the perilous
rip over Niagara Falls. It will also
be useful in floating the structure in
case the spheres should be punctured,
getting gas out and water in. . '
The structure will have a. consider-
able lifting capacity, and it will rest
very lightly on the water. Indeed, the
inventor of this extraordinary appar-
atus says that it will so closely resemble
a balloon in its lifting capacity that
ballast will have to be used to keep it
down in the water.
This dead weight is to be stored in
-uch a way that the daring aeronaut,
ll any time during his trip over Niagara.
Falls can release his ballast in case he
ands his airship sinking. _ That, he
links, is what he may have to do‘the
nstaut the machine shoots over the
edge of the Falls.
The huge dumbbell will be so light
that the probabilities are it will float
clear of the volume of water coming
over the brink, and that from this lofty
point. in full view of the thousands he
expects to line the shore, he will sink
easily and gracefully to the bosom of
the calm water below. There the Maid
of the Mist and smaller boats will be in
readiness to take him on board.
..——-"-'——_-—
An Affidavit.
This is to certify that on May 11th, I
walked to Melick’s drug store on a pair of
crutches and bought a bottle of Chamber.-
lain’s Pain Balm for inflammatory rheuma-
tism which had crippled me up. After us-
ing three bottles I am completely cured. I
can cheerfully recommend it. —- CHAS. II.
W ETZEL, Sunbury, Pa. ~
.-Swom and subscribed to before me on
August, 10, 1894.-—WALTER SHIPMAN, J. P.
For sale at 25 and 50 centsper bottle by E. .
P. Weed, druggist. - . ‘
This ‘
HYPNOTIZED TH E JUR-Y.
A _Murderer who Compelled a Verdict In
His Favor.
VV " Hypnotism,” remarked the professor
toa Star reporter, “is a. most peculiar
power. A dozen years ago I was one of
twelve jurymen in a. murder trial. It
was an intelligent jury, too; but our
intelligence was of no great value to us.
The case was one of murder, in which
the murderer gained a. fortune by get-
ting an heir out of the way and taking
his place. The trial did not take place
until two years after the death of the
victim, and the evidence was circum—
stantial, but it was a remarkably clear
case of circumstances. Well, there
wasn’t anything peculiar or interesting
that Wouldn’t have happened at any
murder trial, but the prisoner was ex-
traordinary, at least. as to his eyes.
which were of the piercing kind one
' reads of in stories that chill the blood.
“He did not use them, however, tc
any extent until all the evidence was in
and the attorneys began their talk.
Then he turned them upon the jury and
fastened them there, as if pleadinglwith
us to save him. All the arguments
were in by 6 o’clock the firstday, and
the Judge began to charge the jury. All
the soul of the prisoner seemed to be in
his eyes, and I could not get my mind
on anything but the prisoner. What
the Judge was saying seemed to be a
far-ofi whisper, vague and indistinct.
Whether the other jurymen were af-
fected as I was I did not know, because
I hardly realized that there was} any
one on the jury except myself and that
the prisoner was looking at me for help.
“I had an indistinct idea that he was
unworthy to be saved, but in spite at
myself I could not bring myself to con-
demn him. Then the jury was sent out,
the eyes of the’prisoner following until
the door was between us. I was the
foreman, and as soon as we had entered
the room and sat down, I said: ‘Gen-
tlemen, the prisoner is not guilty.’ My
statement was assented to without a
dissenting voice. and in five minutes
time we were in the box again. and ten
minutes later the prisoner was profusely
thanking us for a verdict in his favor.
“ Then he left the court room quickly
.nd the jury was discharged. We
walked out as if we were dazed, the
most peculiar and uncomfortable feel-
ing I ever experienced, and I went to
bed that night feeling as if I were
smothering. Next morning I was all
right again, and I made it a point to
question my fellow-jurymen. In each
case I discovered an experience similar
to mine, but we hardly dare say we had
been hypnotized. That winter a trav-
elling hypnotist came to town, and that
jury put itself in his hands at a private
scenes and every man on it was what is
called a ‘sensitive.’ That settled the
business, The prisoner had hypnotized
the jury and had received a verdict as
he ,wanted it, but it was not to be re-
tracted, and the verdict stood.”—Wash-
ington Star.
.THE RIGHT TO BEAR ARMS.
Explicit Answer which Satisfied
Farmer Uhlander.
Uhlander fits his name, which is
Swedish. He has a. farm which is ten
or twelve miles. from Wahoo, toward
Clear Creek precinct, a fine big farm,
where he raises some of the best crops
of corn in Saunders county. Two men
went up from Omaha to hunt jack
snipe in Saunders county, and where
every snipe spent the night. They were
business men, and the only time they
could devote to hunting was Sunday.
Luck wasn’t very good, and the day
was yet shy of mid morning when the
driver struck the road that divided Uh
lender’s marsh in two. They stopped,
and one of the Omaha men got out. He
hauled up his hip boots and struck
right 'through ' the swamp straight
toward Uhlander’s house, which stood
on the knoll just beyond the water. He
hadn't gone three steps when there was
a “Scalp !”’ and a brown-backed snipe
was ricochetting out of danger. The
swamp was full of them, and the hun
ter was so absorbed in his sport in less
than half a minute that he didn’t see
Uhlander coming down from the house.
Uhlander had started apparently at the
first crack of the gun. He came down
to protest, wearing the flat- bottomed,
wooden-soled, unheeled, slippers dear tr.
his race, but mighty poor protection in
wet country. As he scuflled along he
shouted in his even, matter-of-fact way;
"Hay! hay! hay!” at {intervals that
marked time with the report of the
Omaha man’s gun.
The Omaha man saw Uhlander com
ing, and with one glance out of the
tail of his eye he took in the wooden
slippers. Then he went on shooting.
The snipe were thick and not wild. He
kept picking them up all over the
swamp, and all around the edge of it.
Uhlander danced in his wooden shoes
and shouted Hang! hang!” At last
the Omaha man got the last snipe. It
fell close to where Uhlander was stand-
ing, and as he picked -it up he seemed to
notice the farmer for the first time. It
had been going on for fully fifteen min-
utes, and Uhlander was pretty angry.
“What d’ye want?" asked the Omaha
man, as be straightened up with his last
snipe.
“Vael,” drawled Uhlander, “Ay laik
to know who gif do right to shoot i’ my
pond on Sunday.”
The utterly unspellable sing-song of it
caught the Omaha man and he shouted:
“What?”
Uhlander repeated it. ’
“Oh,” said the Omaha man, “that’s
one of the inalienable rights and privi-
leges guaranteed to every citizen of this
country by the Constitution of the Uni-
ted States to every citizen of America
who is a. man free born, of a lawful age,
and well recommended, and gives it
them strictly in charge ever to walk as
such.” , .
“Of course,” said Uhlander. With-
out another word he turned and walked
back to his house.
An
. ' “Sometimes," said the Omaha man,
“it pays to be explibit." . -
0.
Advertise in the Guerra.
THE STRUGGLE WITH _ FATE.
A Battle Against Poverty Turned to Good
Account.
Here's a, bit. of a story that comes
from London to the Chicago Record
and‘has the rare merit of truth. There
was accrtain young American girl, in
London who had come over with only
the courage of youth and the point of a.
pen to keep the wolf away. Shobadn‘i
the easiest time in the world, let me tell
vouI , -
One day she presented herself at the
office of an editor who had bought
“stuff” of her. The great man was
busy, but as she insisted on seeing him
she was allowed to enter. She had a.
bundle of manuscript in her hand, and
she begged the editor to read it at once.
Oddly enough, he consented. It was a
story.
It was a story about a young woman
who purchased a typewriting machine
on the instalment plan. All went well
till the final payment of £1 was due.
She hadn’t the money and she couldn’t
get it. Twice the people who sold the
machine gave her additional time. At
her wit’s end, the poor girl begged him
to wait just two hours. She gave him
something to read, hnd she wheedled
him a little, and he finally offered to
wait. .
So she sat down at the machine and
rattled ofi a pathetic story of her own
struggles with fate, and her fruitless
efforts to raise money to pay for the
typewriter. When she finished she put
on her bonnet and went to a. newspaper
office, sold the story and brought back
the money in time to save the type-
writer.
It was a prettily told story and a pa-
thetic one.
"By Jove,” said the editor, as he fin.
ished reading it, "I always said you
could do fiction, but you never would.
Come around next week, and I’ll let you
know if I’ll publish it.”
The girl hesitated.
“If you please, sir,” she said, “won’t
you decide now?” —
“Why?" asked the editor, in sur-
prise.
“Why,” said the girl, “you see, the
man who came after the typewriter is
waiting for the money.”
LEGAL PLEA FOR HER HAND.
Able Argument of Counsel Involving Per-
sonal Interests.‘
The Judge’s daughter was per-
turbed. .
“Papa,” she said, knitting her pretty
brow, "lam in doubt as to whether I
have kept to the proper form of proced-
ure. In law one can err in so many lit-
tle technicalities that I am ever fearful.
Now, last evening, George—”
The Judge looked at her so sharply
over his glasses that she involuntarily
paused.
“I thought you had sent him about
his business?”
“I did hand down an adverse deci~
sion,” she replied, “and he declared he V
would appeal. lHowever, I convinced
him that I was the Court of last resort '
1113 case like that, and that no appeal '
would lie from my decision. -
“Possibly the Court was assuming a
little more power than rightfully be-
longs to it,” said the Judge, “but let
that pass. What did he do then?”
“He filed a petition for a rehear-
“The usual course,” said the Judge,
"but it is usually nothing but a. mere
feimality.”
“So I thought,” returned the girl,
“and I was prepared to deny it without
argument, but the facts set forth inhis
petition were sufficient to make me hes-
itate and wonder whether his case had
really been properly presented at the
first trial.” \
"Upon what grounds did he make the
application?" asked the Judge, scowling.
“Well,” she replied, blushing a little.
“you see he proposed by letter, and his
contention was that the case was 01
that peculiar character that cannot be
properly presented by briefs, but de
mands 'oral arguments. The fact that
the latter had been omitted, he held,
should be held to be an error, and tha
point was such a novel one that I can
sented to let him argue it. Then his
argument was so forceful that I grant
ed his petition, and consented to heal
the whole case again. Do you think
“I think,” said the Judge, “that the
Court favors the plaintiff.”——Chicag(
Post. '
Jameson Now a “First Classer.” ‘
Lorain), Aug l.——I)r. Jameson anal
his felmtv grlrollels m-xc :ukvn luck to
Bellows; jail lrcm Ymrnwxcrd Scrubis
prison this afternoon. Lt Incllcwny they
will be treated as List class misdemean-
ants.
Death of Judge (‘arpfrntt-‘r.
PP.O’\‘.'LI..‘.CE, Aug. 1.—Wbr:l has been
received 12ers that Judge George M. Car-
penter of the Ifniu-d ”Hates (llSll‘lCli court
for the district of Rhcde Island died to-
day of paralysis of the heart.
Bockliill on a Vacation.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ].—-Acting Secre-
tary Bocklilll of the state department has
gone to Berkeley Springs. and Assistant
Secretary Adee will’be acting secretary
for a few Weeks.
Killed by Drinking “'ood Alcohol.
SEQUOIN, Wash, Aug. 1.—-Abram Tin-
koy, postmaster, and Robert Stark, mer-
chant, died from the effects of drinking
96001101 made from w'ood. .
m
TAX COLLECTOR’S
1‘ NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
sons liable to pay taxes to the town of
Norwalk. in the County of Fairfield and
State of Connecticut, on the Assess-
ment List of 1895, that I will meet them
to receive said taxes, at the following
times and places, to wit:‘
At the 'store of W. S. Hanford, East
Norwalk, (Down Town) on Tuesday
September 1st,, 1896, from 10 o’clock
forenoon, until 12:30 afternoon.
_At the store of J. C. Randle, at Win-
nipauk, on the afternoon of Tuesday,
September lot. 1896, from 3 o’clock
until 4:30 o’clock.
At the store of Alphonzo Dibble, at
South Five Mile River, on the evening
of Tuesday, September lst, 1896, from
7:00 o’clock until 8:30 o’clock.
At the officeof the Collector, Room
No. 1 Masonic building, in the City of
Norwalk. in said town of Norwalk, on
'Wednesday, September 2d. 1896, from
9 o’clock forenoon. until 3 o’clock after-
noon, and from 7 to 8 o’clock in the
evening.
Mr. Stephen Comstock, of Comstock
Bros., Norwalk, and Mr. J. M. Layton,
at his office, Railroad Place, South Nor-
walk, are authorized to receive taxes
for me.
On all taxes which shall remain un-
paid after the let day of October, 1896,‘
Interest at the rate of NINE PER CEN'I
Will be charged from the 3151: rim of
August 1896, until the same shall be
per .
Gnonca B. ST. JOHN,
. Collector,
In and for said Town of Norwalk, on
the List of 1895. ' -
Dated at Norwalk, Ct., July 8, 1896.
MISS BAIRD’S I
INSTITUTE.
Norwalk, Conn.
ate—fis— YEAR.
15th Year in Norwalk.
BOARDING Inn on SGIIIIIII.
Primary, intermediate, scademicZand college
preparatory classes. Specialists employed for
physical culture, elocution, music, art and the
languages. Careful attention to morals and
manners. A limited number of day pupils
and special students admitted. Send for cir-
cular. Early application desirable.
Miss Baird is at home, to visitors on Thurs-
day and Friday of each week until 5 p. m.
RERE’S YOUR GRANGE.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave-
If you intend to build, look at
nue.
this before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue.
Will be sold at a Bargain.
W. H. BYINGTON,
Real Estate and Insurance,
Room I. Gazette B’I’d.
HAVE ARRIVED.
My newline of Spring and'
Summer Suitmgs, which
W111 be made up in the latest
styles and at the lowest possible
price consistent with good work,
Call in and inspect them.
F. KOCOUR,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
I? North Main St. South Norwalk.
A GOOD CHANCE.
ToRent at once. the store and fixtures in
James’ Block lately occupied by William M
Bates as a meat market.
3'6 tf F. ST. J can Locnwoon. Trustee.
Piano Lessons,
BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter
of the lateWm. B. ,Nash.) Rives efiicent
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
her home No. 193 Main street.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.
Stores and Families Supplied.
Lowest Rates.
Raymond «a Son.
Successorsto George H.Baymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
:6 and 48 Main Street Norwalk 01
Residence, Berkeley Place.
Telephone No. 7 7-4
#-
Important). 1: -:- Notice ’3
A Great Sale of
WALL PAPERS-
$3,000 Worth'of Wall Paper will be Sold AT COST
' ' During the ‘next Thirty Days.
NeWman’ & Pinney,
I 2 Nerth Main Street,
South , Norwalk
I
1
BRIDGEPORT.
Frhg o o o o ,
. ID. M. Bend
Company...
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
IN ‘
OUTSIZES.
Big kinds that large folks’ want
but hardly know where to look for-
them sometimes. Big sorts with
little, reasonable prices.
- Ladies’ extra size Drawers, muslin,
for 38 and 45 cents. Fine cambric
ones, 50 cents. Also muslin ones
trimmed with deep Hamburg ruffle,
for 75 cents and $1.00. .
Muslin Skirts, with wide hem and
cluster of tucks 33; yds. around, for
75 cents. _ _
Nightgowns, muslin, tucked and
cambric ruffle. '75 cents. Others,
with Hamburg insertion and edge,
$1.00. '
In the regular sizes we've about
the choicest assortment to be found
anywhere; as nice and as cheap as
anyone would care to wear—as pretty.
Very few ladies ever think of making
such things at home nowadays—-
readymades give too much satisfac-
tion to bother with it.
We are trying again this season to
see how many Parasols and Sun Um-
brellas we can ' sell; have made
prices low accordingly. Last year we
sold a lot.
FRIDAY NIGHT, July 31, closes
our free Skirt making plan. But
we’ll sell you the goods and materials
for making up to the very minute of
closing; after that it becomes store
history. ~
White Belts, plenty of them, either
in canvas or kid———the kind of white
kid that doesn’t stretch; both sorts
25 .cents each. ,
Cleaning up and closing. out sale of
Refrigerators, Oil and Gas Stoves,
Window Screens—No. 3 Ice Chests,
soft wood, $2.98. No. 10 new
‘Columbia’ Refrigerator, $6.98.
No. SO-same kind, hard wood—for
$9.98. No. 61 ‘Champion,’ $4.98.
50 Ft. best quality Rubbe: licse,
3-ply, coupled complete, $3.49. One
lot Window Screens, 10¢. each;
another lot 150. each; still another
lot 25c. each—sorts and sizes enough
to ,hit anybody.
Best laundry Soap—‘ Ives ’—-—3
cakes for 10 cents. 1 lb. Borax, 7
cents. Jar Rubbers, 5c. a dozen.
s .-
Norwalk Chronicler