~ W E E KL YT" N OR W A‘ L K“ :G‘A 2 ET TE
GET THE BEST !
f ' Jon: so: ' 'SUPERLATIVE!
FLO UR .'
FL on: 1
For sale by all grocers. Jones’ Sup erlative
Flour. Be sure and ask your grocer for this flour, as it Will make you
more and better bread than any other flour made- ’
Jones’ Superlative.
FLOUR.
HUUS
FLOUR.
S EHIAPH
1 House, Corner Spring and
1 “ Grove Street,
1 “ Elizabeth Street,
1 “ Girard Place.
1 “ Elmwood Avenue.
1 “ Courtlandt Place,
I “ West Street,
Washington Streets, $8000.
5000.
4300.
3800.
3600.
3600.
3200.
5O HOUSES!
‘150 LOTSII
FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE 1
GEO. LOCKWOOD, '
No, 2 80. Main Street,
So. Norwalk, Ct.
SCOFIELDl’HOYT
The Largest Drf Goods, Carpet and
Furniture Emporium in N orwalk.
SPECIAL R
For the mon
EDUCTION!
th of August.
Furniture Department.
In this department, to make room for our New Stock of Fall Goods,
which are arriving daily, we shall make the following ofi‘ers:
Hard Wood Folding Beds, with Mattress combined,'for $15.49; former
price $20.00. Also Solid hard wood Bed Room Sets'cfor $17.98 and up-
wards. Bed Lounges from $5.50 and upwards.
A 6 ft Hard Wood dining room Ta
lO-ft for $7.50.
Boufets $11.50, 17.89 and 24.98.
ble for $4.50; ah 8-ft for $6.00 and
Hard wood dining room Chairs, 43c, 48, 79, 98, 1.49, 1.98 and 2.50.
Fancy Chairs at greatly reduced prices. -
Bed Springs and Matresses at wholesale prices.
Children’s Cribs and Iron Bed steeds at special prices. ~
Silk Plush Parlor Suits of 6 pieces,
$25.00, 31.00, 49.00, 55.00, 69.00 and
just arrived, which we shall sell at
upwards. These are CASH Prices.
Carpet Department. '
In this department we are receiving our new stock of Fall Carpets in
Glenhams, Hartfords and Lowells, also a new weave of Ingrain woven on
at Brussels frame, for which we are sole agents
The balance of Spring
stock will be sold at reduced prices, to make room for these goods.
‘DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
In this department we shall offer special bargains in Spring and Summer
Dress Goods that must close them out. . The balance of our Cotton Chal
lies and Lawns, 4c yard; Wool Challies, 16c yard;
'60 yard ; Swiss Zephyrs, 30 inches w
hams, 6, 8 and 10c yard.
N. B.-—-Tne above goods you will find as advertised.
Chantilly Muslins,
ide, for 7c yard ; Plaid Dress Ging-
Scofieltl 6' Hoyt
N orwalk and.
Norwalk store open Mondays until
8:30 p. m.; Saturdays 10 p. m., and
other evenings until 6 p. m.
Agents for Buttrick’s patterns.
So. N orwalk.
So. Norwalk Store open every even-
ing until 8 p. 'm. Saturdays 10 p. m.,
Fridays will close 6 p. m.
Down go the prices I! .
The best cuts of Rib Roast from the
beef, money will buy, 16ctslper
pound. Sperr
y & Barnes’ Hams,
150' per pound. Fresh Fish re-
ceived daily.
Come and see us.
Goods delivered free.
E. J. \VADHAMS.
Proprietor People’s Market. 21 Wall Street
Telephone (51111573
l
0100 ll"
35% “Sanboms
. Seal Brand
Coffee.
Java and Mocha - justly called “ The Aristocratic Coffee of America.”
This is the Coffee seived in the Japanese Garden at the Pure Food Exhibition.
Always packed whole roasted (unground) in 2 lb. air-tight cans.
You can get free 24 beautihl photographs of East to Life. Address,
CHASE a SANBORN, Boston, M so.
We sell only to the “do.
- Norwalk Conn..June 6th, 1881.
rust-"m neurons at:
-- aw me av COMPLEXION no sense.
41v doctor says it acts gently on the stomach,
- _ r and kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. This
z..- .5 made from herbs. and is prepared for use
11.:in as tea. It Ls called
interview
In die!“
.y- one to-ds". Lane’s Furnl
-..u on the liowels each day. or or“
may. this is necessary.
CLOTHING.
Tall “53's?" "I
~ .A. 'I'
awis Kellogg’s
You can get the best shoes,
and for less money than any-
where else in town. J ust look
at a man’s fine cal? shoe he
has for $1.25; it is the best I
ever saw. Go in and see what
Kangaroo, . Patent Leather,
Russet and Russian Calf Blu-
chers he has. Prices the low-
est.
31 MAIN ST,
NORWALK,
GRAND
MOONLIGHT SAIL,
Under the auspices of the
EPWORTH LEAGUES.
of the Methodist Churches of the town
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST Sill,
On steamer
"CITY OF ALBANY.”
HEINE’S full band will give a. concert on
board the boat. The boat Will leave the
steamboat dock. So. Norwalk. at 8 o’clock
sharp, and sail to the eastward, returning
about 11:30 o’clock. Tickets. 50 cents. For
sale by members of the Leagues. and on the
dock on night of sail.
Horse Shoeing.
THE undersigrned has taken the shop in the
front of S. . Ruby’s on Cross street, and
Is prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first.
class manner. Give me acall. tf_131
JOHN T LYt‘ hT'I
nee Lost.
A large rayish white do , answers to the
name of f‘ 113115.”. A suitab e reward Will be
paid for information where he ma§be found.
or for his return to HENRY 1. HO T. 31 tf
PROFESSOR JOHN WHITTAKER
(312111301. anist and Director of t e ChOir of
. a
Bridge (Organist and
Westminster Abbey, London Professor in the-
Royal College of Music. London, Gresham
Professor ofMusic. and Examiner in Music
Universil of0mford) also of_0ther eminent
masters, instructs pupils in Pianot'orte play-
ing, Organ playing, sin in . and the cultivap
tion of the vows on_the ta ian method of the
renowned Lamperti. Harmony. Counterpart.
and Composmon. and on the system of the
colleges of music. Distinguished references.
At home Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays,
from 3 to 5 p. m. ReSidence, 11 Isaacs Place,
Norwalk. 253m
Director of the choir
ADIES.——Clea:i your own gloves with
Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. For
sa 0 _onl ' at the Boston Store, horwalk' the
leading once for dressed and undressed kid
lows in all lengths and shades. Sole agents
or Foster s kid gloves. ‘ '347 1 yr
FOR SALE.
FOB SALEmA GREAT BARGAIN.
The well known and popular
AMERICAN nousu- .
RESTAURANT,
Located at 16 Main street. Norwalk. Conn..
is ofiered for sale. JOHN C. COLLINS. f
369 t _
OR SALE—A new milch cow. T. 'STE-
vrxs, 40 Stevens street. Norwalk 32 2t
FOR SALE.—Desirable building lots on
Main street. West Main street and
Gregory Place. Curbed. guttered and sewer
connections. G. WiLLIs WHITE, 15 and 17
Water street. 28 lm
0R SALE.—Hmise No. 1 Mott Avenue
, For articulars in uire of George T.
Brady. 901 all Street. or ames Mitchell. '
OB SALE—A neat "7".tle cm ta e of seven
. rooms on Union Place, and t ree min
utes walk to Boron 1
Price $2.510. 51.000 0 which can remain erm a-
nearly and only 5500 required to be'pa‘o dew: .
Apply to CHARLES Oi its'rmr). Agt. 276t'
'I'U RENT.
0 RENE—Four rooms lower floor, at 35
Orchard street. 411 at
0 RENE—The store No. 10 Water stree..‘
' lately occupied by Anton Stommel. PLATT
PRICE.N0rwalk. , 22tf '
0 RENE—Four. sets of rooms in Had-
den" :Blpck. corner of _Wall and River
streets. Inqpire on the premises. ,
OR Rgggwghe lalrge Hall 2.11 chum
lUl . rmery oceui ' ur
Brothers ' Lod e. I. O. O. F., andpnow fit¥ed up
and used as a Commercial College.
afine line of Calf, Dongola,+
Associate of the College of Or anists.Lon- I
’3 Church. Norwalk; pupil of Dr, '
Post-cities and Depot '
WESTON.
B. K. Fitch visited friends in New.
town last week.
. Mrs._ J. A. Godfrey,
is Visiting frinnds in town.
Miss Louise Jarvis is spending two
weeks With friends at Lake George.
_ Mr. Henry Hamilton is spending some
time With his daughter, in New Haven.
Miss Minnie Williams, has visited Miss
{Irene Perry of Valley Forge, for a few
ays. ' .
Mr. Seyman Beers, returned home
on Monday from a two week’s stay in
Monroe. .
Friends from Somers N. Y. were in
town to attend the funeral of Mr.
Charles Perry.‘ _ '
Charles Godfrey, Robert Williams,
and G. Phillips, are camping out' on
Cedar Point this week.
The sudden death of Mr. Charles F.
Perr , on Sunday morning last, was a
shoe to many of his acquaintances.
He was ill less than a week with pneu-
monia, complicated with heart disease,
and was about his usual work the Tues-
day before his death. The funeral was
he d on Tuesday from his late resi-
dence, Rev. C. S. Dykeman officiating.
He was the youngest son of Mr. Uriah
Perry, and leaves a widow and one son.
Deceased was 44 years of age.
of Danbury
rmaxcran AND Corina-moist.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
. . Exchange. '
NEW YORK, Aug. L-Money loaned easy
this mernin’g at 1%.? per. cent. Exchange
“8704.834 for sixty days and 8L88M®L885§
for demand. ”Governments steady; currency
is, 1005 bid; extended 28, registered, 100 bid;
is, coupon, 11,6 bid. ‘ . '
The sales of stocks on the exchange during
the morning hour aggregated 116,289 shares.
Prices Opened irregular, and during the first
half hour there was some decline in most of the
list, the result of realizing sales. But after
10:30 the sellingceased and prices gradually
hardened until“ midday, when they were frac-
tionally higher than they closed last night.
Omaha and General Electric Light stocks were
exceptionally strong. The first named ad-
vanced 2 per cent. by midday, while the latter
improved 1% per-cent. At the close the market
was dull and not so firm.
Closing prices: '
West. Union Tel.. 97%
Adams Express..’118
Del. 8: Hudson. . . .139
Del., Lack. & W..15'1'}§
U. s. Express ..... 50 .- Denver .......... 16
C., C., C. (k I ...... 67 Erie ................ 23%
N. Y. Central ..... 113% Lake Shore ........ 135
Illinois Central. . .10354 Northwest ........ 11795
Northern Pacific. 21% Do. pref ........... 142
Do. pref ........... 57% Pacific Mail ....... 34%
Central Pacific... 29% Reading ........ ...00%
Union Pacific ..... 38% St. Paul ........... 83%
Missouri. Pacific.. 59% Wabash ........... 11%;
Bur. & Quincy... .1Ul%
Ore. B’y & Nov... 7
‘Ore. & Trans ...... -—
Rich. & Terminal. 8%
Texas Pacific...... 9%
Alton & T. H ..... m
Canada Southern. 50%.
Canada Pacific. . . . 88%
N. Y. & N. E ..... 86%-
_. General, Marketa. -
NEW YORK. Aug. 4.—COTTON—Spot lots
dull; middlings. 77-16c. Futures steady; Au-
gust, 7.202.: September, 7.22c.; October, 7.340. .
' FLOUR—Firm with more‘ demandp‘city
mill extras, 94ml.“ for West Indies; super-
fine. amount; due, [email protected].
advance on the price current‘s summary, sho -
ing a material deficiency in the yield. 0-
ward noon there was some reaction, but prices
at the hour named were ”Que higher; re-
ceips, 197,350 bushels; shipments, 321,156 bush-
els; No. 2red winter. 84mm. cash; August.
'83%c.; September. 83366.; October, 865“.
CORN-Opened. strong at We. advance
_, and continued strong at the advance through-
.out; receipts, 17,835 bushels; shipments, 53,311
bushels; No. 2mixod, 60c. cash;'Augusk 79665;
September, 560.; October, 58‘s. -
:-.0ATS—Dull, but firm, and Kc. higher; re-
ceipts, 84,975 bushels; shipments, 10,5“ bushels;
No. 2 mixed. 38c. eash;- August, 8831‘s.; Sep-
tember, 38%c. ,.
RYE—Steady; quoted ”@7002 ' for' whole
range.
BARLEY—Neglected. ‘ " '. -
MOLASSES-Slow; New Orleans, We.
for good to fancy. ' ‘ -
SUGAR—Refined fairly active and steady;
cut leaf and crushed, 5 1~16®5 8-16c.; powdered,
M®4~1-16c.; granulated, t 7-16@t%c.; cubes,
494d
' COFFEE—Spot lots dull; fair Rio cargoes
No. 7, 18%c. . I '
RICE—Foreign in fair demand and firm;
Japan. memo.
PORK—Dull; old mess, $12.75@13. -
LARD—Steady; September, 87.78; October,
$7.80. -
BUTTER—Quiet, but steady; creamery,
state, first extras, 21%.; western extras, 23c.
CHEESE—Firm and in fair demand; state
factory, full cream, white fancy. 8W
EGGS—Fairly active and firm; state choice,
lMlsc: western, l7®li%c. '
_ TURPENTINE—Easy at 283402913.
ROBIN—Slow; strained to good, 81.2%1106.
TALLOW—Quict; prime city, 4 “mike.
PETROLEUM—Dull; crude, SAWJO; re-
fined. 85W.
FREIGHTS-Quiet; grain to Liverpool. ad.
BRIEF ,DEENTIOX.
Captain W. A. Ker has been agreed upon
by the Harrity people as their candidate
against Congressman McAleer in the Third
Pennsylvania district.
During July there was a not decrease in
the money in circulation of $1,124,013. The
per capita on Aug. 1 was $24.41.
Proposals for Wilmington’s new public
. building were not opened, bidders being
allowed further time in consequence of the
new eight hour law, this building being the
first afieoted by it. ‘
r Two men are at Lock Haven, Pa, sent
there by a western penitentiary convict
named Lufold, to hunt 075,000 he alleges he
buried tenyears ago.
- By a fall of. rock in the Upper Lehigh
~ Coal compenyfs colliery, near Hazieton, Pa,
: “to men were killed.
'. The Suez Canal company announces that
it will reconsider. the regulations" afi'ecting
the petroleum trade, but that in the mean-
time tank steamers cannot pass through the
canal. .
In consequence of the prevalence of chol-
era in Russia the minister of education has
ordered that all schools be closed until
Sept. 1.
Dr. Palacio, ex-president of Venezuela, in
an interview in Paris, said he had left the
country of his own free will and claimed to
be the only constitutional president.
The 400th anniversary of Columbus sail-
ing from Palos on his voyage of discovery
~ was observed with _ great ceremony at that
Port- .
The postofiloe- at Ripple, Pa., near Al-
toona, was robbed of $154 worth of postage
stamps. Two strange young men have
been arrested.
The queen will send to the Chicago fair
the map by Leonardo da Vinci, which was
the first to show the name”‘America.” -
match.
Chief Justice James O’Brien, of the New
Mexico supreme court, has resigned. He
expected to receive the nomination for
judge in his district in Minnesota, but was
disappointed. _
' The Minnesota Democratic state conven-
tion nominated Daniel Lawler, of St. Paul,
Apply to (Julianne Opus'rmn. Ag:
for governor. .
steady; posted rates, [email protected]}§; actual rates, .,
WHEAT—Opened firm and active at We. .
Hodges has' been declared the winnerin ~
the New York State Chess assdciation
AGONIZMLEGZEMA
Awful Suffering. Driven Almost In-
sane by Doctors. Tried Cuticura.
Relief Immediate. Entirely
Cured in 4 Months.
I suflered with the dreadful eczema for over six
months, during which time_I had consulted three
doctors, and this tormenting skin disease had
_ grown worse and worse
on me in spite of all medi-
cal treatment. My condi-
tion was unbearable. My
legs were swollen, my
arms were raw, my face
and neck full of eruption,
which made me scratch
until my whiskers were
scalzed and pasted with
the sickly fluid. I could
hardly hear my clothing.
When night came ‘I was
afraid to go to bed, no
sleep would come to re-
[love me, but the itching would increase. During
' day time 1 had no rest. I was all broken up, man
tons to the highest degree, and nearly driven to
despair. At that time I read about the Currants
Rllumls, intended to try them, and dropped the
doctors. After applying CUTJCURA I had the
go's: night’s rest Jar several weeks. Using the
room, Curicmu Soar, and Curicuna Bu.
sonvnv'r, with proper judgment, my condition
improved slowly but surely day by day, until after
three to four months’ use of them 1_was cured.
Our minister, Rev. J. G. l’errault, in Mandan,
knowa me and knows how I suffered. Any one
his write to him and he will certify to the truth
of mic testimonial.
E. R. STEIN BRCECK, Mandan, North Dakota.
Outicura Resolvent
The new Blood and Skin" Purifier and greatest of
Humor Remedies, internally, cleanses the blood-of
all impurities and poisonous elements, while CUTI-
cuna.- the great Skin Cure, and Cirrzcuna Soar, an
exquisite Skin Purifier and Beaptifier, externally,
clear the skin of every trace of disease.
. Sold everywhere. Price,.Cu'ricum, 50s.; Soar,
25c.; Rasonvnx'r, $1. Prepared by the Porrua
Dime sun Gunmen. Communion, Boston.
a” “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages,
50 illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
Pl PLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and
oily skin cured by Cartoons Soar.
HOW MY BACK ASHES!
Back Ache, Kidney Pains, and Weak-
ness, Soreness, Lameness, Strains, and
Pain relieved in one minute by the
Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster.
Norwalk Opera House.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
Wednesday. August 10.
The inimitable Irish comedian
Robert Gaylor l
' HOISER Y FOR W OWEN!
(Popularly known as Bobby Gaylor.)
And his incomparable comedy company of
22 Comedians, Singers alliances!
In the latest New York laughing success
“Snort McAlIisler”
One of the 400.
Presented herein the same brilliant manner
that characterized its great success of
50---00N8EOHIIVE NIGHTS-"‘0
at the Bijou Theatre.’New York.” Castin-
cludes Bernard Dyllyn, Baritone.
PRICE, 75, 50. and 35 Cents
On sale at Mitchell’s.
' ISTBICT of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court.
August 4th, A.D.. 1892. ,
Estate of _Josuri_i B. ELLs. of Norwalk,
in said District, an insolvent debtor. .
ORDERED, at the trustee of said estate
exhibit his admmistration account to this
- Court for adjustment. at the Probate Office in
' Norwalk. on the 13th day of August. 1892. at 10
o‘clock forenoon. and that all persons inter-
ested in said estaltc may be notified thereof,
the said trustee will cause this Order to be pub-
lished in a newspaper having a circulation
in said District. an _ est a copy thereof on
the sign post. in set Norwal nearest .the
lace where said debtor resides. at least eight
1gays before said AlgAh Ba (2)011): “ABRD. Judge.
NOTICE.
The inhabitants and leghal voters of the Cen-
ter School District. are ereby notified and
warned that there Will be a special msetmg
holden at the school house in said Distrrct on
the 10th day of August, A. D. 1892. at 8 o clock
in the evening. to consider and act upon the
following subiects: _
1. » To provide suitable _water closets and
conveniences for the District.
2. To reseat one,or more,or all of the school
1.0ng ' t th chool house '
. 0 mm c s . .
Dated at Norwalk, this 4th day Of Aug. A.D.
~-
J. BBLDBN Hosanna} Dis trio 1;
NJAXIN L. anow, .
13310. B. an Joan, Committee.
DIVIDEND. ‘
The semi-annual dividend of the Danbury
d: Norwalk Railroad Company of one dollar
and twenty-five cents for eachshare of stock,
will be pflld at the treasurer s office of t e
'(Housatxnic Bzillrscigdlggzmpany in Bridgeport.
J -., u g -
(Trifle traliligsfesr books gill be closgd ont £10191 65:1?
' t. 1892,1111 re-opene on .
d” or Angus c. E. ROBINSON
1
Assistant Treasurer.
ETER L. GUIGUE, Florist" and Nursery
P man, Union Avenue, north of Union
Cemetery. Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green
House and Hot House and Bedding and Vege.
table Plants Fruit and Ornamental rees,
Shrubbery, ’Vines, Cut Flowers. always on
hand,(iiind alé sorts of deSigns in flowers ar.
ran e to or er. _
J— Grading and refilling cemetery plots
attended to.
- List of Patents. ,1
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Ofiice, August 2d. 1892. for the State of
Connecticut. furnished us from the office of
EABLE dc SEYMOUR. Solicitors of Patents, 868
Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn.
H. Armbruster. New Haven. tug loop.
H. S. Cowles. asssignot of one-half to W.
Dufi‘y. East Hartford Meadow. chafe-iron.
W. F. Dial. assignor to color &.Wilaon
Mfg. 00.. Bridgeport, loop-taker for sewmg
mgchines, (2_patents.)ine
me. sewing mac .
FIG. Echols. assignor to Plume & Atwood
Mfg. 00.. Waterbury. Suspension device for
amps. . _ .
F. E go. Bridgeport, machine for setting
lacing 00 s. .1 .
F. M. Garland, asstgnor of two-thirds to E.
P. Beecher W. A. Foskett. F. P. Newton. New
Haven, and T. H. Sherman, Washington, D.
C.,ammui‘iition belt. .
'. Same. machine '2;
un. _
E. B. Hatch and C. A. Colton, asSignors to
Johns-Pratt Company. Hartford. electro- mag
mid bfibbii'i' N t k bevel
. o , an a no . . _
A. 0. H013; and (g). R. Richards, ass1gnors to
.Union Metallic Cartridge Co. Bridgeport. ma-
chine for sizing and polishing paper tubes._
J. B. Howe, Danbury. machine for pouncmg
fist}. Liddell, New Haven. attachment for
canige-figgiggntnanilIIIfiIantic, device for
drAYifigftgiiaddggignor to Bridgeport Brass 00.,
Biiiifpfihthi’iigcdiglgid. commode. _
Mas. Nichols. Ceniral Village. dental-disk
cairgfi’latt. Waterbury, button-setting ma-
-.C 1118.
me. forming button-bars. .
. Reed Ansoma.cutler - tinder.
‘J. Stove'll, assignor to aterbury Buckle
Co., Waterbury. buckle. _
0. D.‘ Woodrufi‘. Southington. meat—cutter.
' neurons,
H. L..Wallace assignor to E- .Wallace&
Sons’ Mfg. Co.“ allingford. spoon.
F. Yoke], assignor to Mon
Menden. tabletop. (2 patents.)
en Bronze 00.,
w. e. HALL a 00.. BlitDGI-JPORT.
TELEPBOXE Cam—131
Headquarters for Tents and
_Awnings. ~
Tents rented to camping out
parties.
We are makers and repairers
of Sealskins and other kinds
of Furs. Any repairing
should be brought in now
to avoid the rush and delay
which will set in after. Sep-
tember ist. . . . _. .
OU‘R policy 61111113110225 dull
seasons from the business
year.
WE bow started a great mid-
summer Hoz'sery Sale, and
the way tbe goods go of proves
what. may be done when the
goods are rlgbl and are down-
rngt bargains, in spite of bot
weatber. '
YOU can save your car fare
from Wonmlk 072d 25 per
cent besz'dfs, ? gag? 113111 in
your 521]) y 0 11 0156131
NOW / 1)
WE HAVE bong/at a large
quantity, all new slyles for
1176 coming season, bought
from the largest Wow York
z'mpoaler for spot cash. -
W 5 got the closest prices, de-
pend on lbal; also 1176 choice
of 11212 newest lbz'ngs in Halse-
1’12. - W a ofl’er lbem 0 127116
eazlz‘er lbcm usual in order
.11. keep trade lively.
14/1; make all zlzducemmls for
you to buy now. 25 per cent
is ultzkg it low.
HO SERYFOR MEN!
HOISE‘RY FOR . . .
. . . . CHILDREN!
MEN’S seamless socks, 10 cls
pair, cheap at 1216.
MEN’S fine gauge solid color
socks 121613 ; regular 1951‘
goods.
MEN’ S fme fast black, 17 £155,
worth 2 5c. .
MEN’S balbrzgga1z Skirts and,
drawers at 290; guaranteed
10 be 500 goods. Tbey say
. lbz's beats anylhmgever shown
in these parts. 71763» buy 10
laces at a lime.
Lcfl‘DIES’ fine regular made
[7056,5172'1565, 12.1. ; regular price
17 cents. , ,
Ladz’es’ two—toned slopes 195,
100017 2 5c.
Ladz'es’ balbrzggan, extra qual— 4
fly, 2 for 2 5c.
Ladz'es’ lislefim'sbed,black,25c,
worlb 38c. '
Ladies’ Rz'cbelz'eu ribbed [1516,
335, 2001171 50. \
CHIL‘DREN’S seamless fast
black, 1215, regular price 175,
“DER‘B erbbed, beavv quality.
195, worth 25. Extra good
black 01256, sold always for
38 cents.,
THE above are the principal
sellers. '
WOWZ’S the best lime lo buy
Holsery.
OTHER ‘BARGAIENS you 4
. am pickup at our store.
SILK REWNAWTS.
ALL the ends 0 tbe season»-
a cboz'ce lot-- englhs from 3-4
of a yard to a dress pattern.
041.1. kinds of silks, summer
swabs, lat/fields, chngeables,
blacks a‘ml colors.
THE Y are sm’lable for trim-
ming and remaking an old
dress 017 skirt.
SPEC/04L values to run of
stock at 49,75,98,1.19,1.25,
1.49.1-75. 2-00.. 2-50. 275.
3.00.
Lcfl‘DIES’ UN‘DERWEcflR.
THE best Summer corset for
506 to be ouml anywbere.
LOOMER’ Summcr, ,corset,
$1; Tbompson’s $1. - ...
Special sale of corset covers at
2 50, extra quality, muslin
and lace or Hamburg trim-
med. Ladz'es’ wbz'le skirts,
tn'mmed; at 506; drawers,
trimmed, at 506 ; gowns, 59,
85, 1.00, 1.25. The above
are in lbe money saving col-
umn. Tbere’s many a dol-
lar can be saved, wbatever .,
department you may visit, if
. you bave cm eye for buying.
Norwalk Chronicler