w 113* E K »_ L161?”
l.
-
/E1"1‘13
.__—
We Say the Whipping Post.
With all deference to the opinion of
those who take a contrary view, we re-
spectfully adhere to the opinion, here-
tofore expressed in these columns, that
the whipping post is the best-nay. the
only—punishment for certain malefac-
tions. It is all very fine to talk about
.barbarism and relics of the dark ages,
but we must not forget that Wife-beat-
ing. cruelty to children, and other low
forms of ruffianism are also barbarous
relics of the dark ages. If our civiliza-
tion has not eradicated these savage in-
stincts, why should our laws ignore the
only remedy for their unrestrained ex-
pression.
Elegant and well meaning persons
may sit in their luxurious libraries and
moralize beautifully on the affairs of
life. Nothing is easier than to say
that we must rule by kindness and, in-
:erpose as against the brutal and de-
graded hoodlum the refining spectacle
of an enlightened altruism. That
sounds well. Itlooks pretty on paper
and would work up into beautiful lit-.le
mottoes for illuminated cards like
“God Bless Our Home,” Arc. But does
any rational and observant person
really think that the monster capable
of maiming his helpless wife and hide-
ously beating his children is the kind
of a person to be held in check by kind-
ness and indulgence? What does a
drunken wife-beater care for thirty
days in jail? Ninety-nine times out of
a hundred he is a worthless loafer, to
whom a term in prison means only free
blunch and a chance to sober up. Nine-
ty-nzne times in a hundred the brute
returns to liberty only encouraged to a
renewal of the brutality that tempor-
arily interrupted it. Such creatures as
this can be controlled only by agencies
that they understand, restrained only
by punishments that they fear. They
understand and fear nothing but pain.
The lash is on a level with their intelli-
gence. Physical agony is an argument
which they can grasp.
For our part, we should like to see
the whipping post established in Con-
necticut upon a vigorous and perma-
nent basis. We should like to know
that every brutal rufiian who beatsa
woman or maltreats a child or tortures
a dumb brute would suffer for his in-
famy in kind. As we see the matter,
it only adds to our indignation when
we hear of these r.~vo’lting savageries,
to know that the monster who commits
them will be consigned to a prison,
which in his philosophy means luxury,
and that in due time he will be set free,
improved in health and strength, and
ready for new and still more hideous,
offenses agamst humanity. We want
such fiends lashed. We we... them to
suffer the torture they have inflicted
upon others. In a word, we propose to
take life as we find it, and to postpone
the millenium programme until the
millenium itself appears, '
Vicar General Dead.
Rev. James Hughes, vicar general of
the Roman Catholic diocese of Hart-
ford, died at 8:30 Wednesday night, at
the parochial residence of St. Patrick’s
church. Father Hughes was attacked
with homorrhages of the stomach which
continued all day, and succumbed to
weakness last night.
Father Hughes was born in County
LUIJETUTTI, Ireland, in October, 1830.
His {Ml‘cL'tS‘ were well to do and at an
early age he was sent to a preparatory
school. He came to the United States
when he was 15 years old and took a
preparatory course at St. John’s col-
lege, Fordham, N. Y., which institu-
tion after ward conferred upon him :the
degree of LL. D. The remainder of
his education was received at St. Sul-
tizer’s college, Paris. He was ordain-
ed a priest, July 4, 1862, and was given
a parish at Providence, R. I., as his
first charge. In 1854 he was transferred
‘ to St. Patrick’s parish, Hartford, and
_ remained pastor until his death.
He was made vicar-general when he
--was 26 years old and retained the office
Awhile he lived.
Father Hughes was almost idolized
by his congregation and was respected
by the citizens of Hartford, irrespect-
of religious belief. He went to Eu.
rope several times and on returning
each time received a public ovation.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet. been made.
Lightning at Greens Farms.
The thunderstorm of Wednesday morn-
ing created quite a little excitement at
Greens Farms. Near the end of the
storm a lightning bolt hit the chimney
of E. P. Smith’s house. It knocked
. the chimney to pieces and scattered the
bricks into the servant’s room. Here
it smashed the furniture, knocked the
, ceiling and mouldings 1nto smithereens,
broke all the china and passed through
the floor of the room 1nto another bed-
room. Here it repeated the damage
', .done on the floor above. Not satisfied
with the destruction already wrought
the bolt1continued on its downward
.. course, smashing the plaster on the cell-
ings and breaking through floors until
-it reached the cellar. Mr. Smith’s
hired man was in the cellar working at
the time. He was knocked senseless
for a little while, but soon recovered.
His escape from death was a narrow
. one as the bolt passed out of the house
, not 15 feet from where he stood.
1
EL 'CTI- IG TV DCEZN’T KILL.
Secrets of the Death Chamber at Auburn
Prison.
In an interview, Dr. P.‘ J. Gibbons, of
Syracuse. originator‘of the present meth-
ods of resucitating victims of electric
shock said regarding electrical execu-
tions:
' They don’t kill the subjects by elec-
tricity; they kill them by the knife or
otherwise. barring cases of specific cases
of weakness. aneurism of the heart or
weakness in the brain, in which cases
the shock might produce rupture and
certain death. Ninety-five per cent. of
the subjects are not killed by the cur-
rent. Now in the first place they use an
alternating current. The alternating
current hardly ever kills.
ous current may coagulate the blood;
the alternating current never does that.
If they want to kill criminals by elec-
tricity they should construct a special
continuous current dynamo for the pur-
pose with coarse winding. Then they
can kill their subjects. They don’t do
it now.
“I applied to Gov. Flower for per-
mission to attempt to resuscitate vic-
tims of the electric current. At that
time I was very anxious to let the world
know what could be done in the way
of resuscitation. They would not al-
low it, however. I don’t care anything
about it now. for the reason that the
knowledge of these methods is now
spread all over the world where electric.
ity is used. and its utility has been dem-
onstrated, and that was the object I had
in view.
“I was in Auburn piison when they
killed the negio Johnson. This is a.
chapter which? has been kept secret long
enough. After the current had been
applied to Johnson I was allowed to sup
ply the simple means of artificial respi-
ration and did so.
“It was not very long before Johnson
gave a gasp and showed unmistakable
evidence of returning consciousness. The
Warden intervened and prevented the
further prosecution of the attempt, and,
of course, the symptoms of returning
life cased.
“A little later they performed the au-
topsy on Johnson. It was agreed among
those present that the facts should re-
main one of the secrets of the death
chamber. They might as well be known
now, and there they are.
“About two months before Johnson
was killed, they experimentel on an—
other negro named Taylor. You will
remember that in Taylor's case it was an-
nounced that the armature of the dyna-
mo burned out and that it was necessary
to obtain a current from the city light-
ing plant to continue the operation.
“Such was not the case. The arma-
ture burned out, to be sure, after the
current had been applied fully, but
when they applied the current the second
time, fifty three 'minutes later, they ap-
plied it to a dead man. Taylor came to
himself sufficiently to move and talk and
walk.
“Deadly drugs were administered to
him, and he was killed by those (hugs,
and, as I say, when the borrowed cur-
rent was applied it was applied to a.
corpse, made such by the administering
of deadly drugs. There is another sec-
ret of the electric chamber.”
“Dr. Gibbons,” said the interviewer,
“that is a very serious charge. Do I un-
derstand you perfectly? This man re-
covered partial consciousness and would
have lived had not the drugs been ad-
ministered to him, and a. second appli-
cation of the current was made after he
was dead from the effects of the
drugs?"
“That is the statement exactly,” said
Dr. Gibbons, “and I am prepared to
prove its correctness.”
“Now about this latest case, that of
Dr. Buchanan." said the reporter.
“That was the easiest case of any of
them to resuscitate. Dr. Buchanan
would have recovered consciousness af-
ter the first application if he had been
left alone and no remedies applied.
After the second application conscious-
ness would have been restored by the
simple means we are talking about,
without even the use of a bellows.”
A Born Diplomat.
Charlie was caught napping on the
porch of the summer resort. A pair of
soft little hands covered his eyes and a.
sweet voice commanded:
“Guess who it is.”
Nothing very dreadful for Charlie in
this, you think; but then you don’t know
that Charlie was engaged to two girls,
and, for the life of him, couldn’t decide
which voice it was. which made it a.
very embarrassing situation for Charlie.
A wrong guess would lead to complica-
tions awful to think of. Buta happy
thought inspired Charley, and he an-
nounced:
“It’s the dearest, sweetest little girl in
all the world. ’
“Oh, you int-sly boy!” gurgled
the satisfied one. as she removed her
hands.
And now Charlie thinks of applying
for a foreign Ministry, feeling that his
talents would be wasted in any other
than a. diplomatic field—Puck.
Tantalizing.
Little Rastus was reading aloud for
the edification of the rest‘of the family
from his book of fairy tales.
He began:
“Once there was a flock of chickens
which wandered after dark into a. waters"
melon patch—~—
“See heah, boy!” his father inter-
rupted. “When de preacher comes nex’
Sunday I gwine ask heem ef dem words
is really dar, an’ of you jes ben makin’
dat up fer to tantalize me, I gwine dust
yo’ jacket till yo’ tongue hang out!”—
Indianapolis Journal.
Considerate.
“Ma ry we have brawl: fast. at 8 o’clock,”
said Mrs. Post to 111‘“ '2-"11." servant girl,
who was :1.‘!'1'e:i.ly (‘1' ' Tying several of
her fr vuo ‘,.‘l')ed in to see
how .'~'..::= ' l l .":= <3,
,1 :11 . :‘ ‘. :81‘}‘ “If I
—S 1-111 Fran-
Advertise in the GAZETTE.
The continu—‘
l
|
I
A NEW YORKER IN LONDON.
:1 Good Vlow of. tho Home at
Commons. _
A New York business man who is in
England 1- as written a. letter from Lon
don to one of his friends herein which
he says:
“I was in Parliament when the Lib
eral ministers threw up the sponge.
There are many curious looking Eng-
lishmen in the House of Commons, and
I never saw a more motley crowd.
There were solemn looking personages
wearing wigs. There were strange be-
ings with bald heads and whiskers; there
were red-haired and yellow-haired men;
He Got
there were a. hundred faces which Sig-‘
nor Lombroso ought to put in a. book.
Three-fourths of the members wore
their hats in the House, mostly stove-
pipes and derbys.
“Nearly all of them were clumsily
clad. Some wore ill-fitting dress-suits,
others cutaways; many had sack coats
of allcolors, and but very few had styl-
ish coats. Lots of them had trousers
that were too short or too long, or very
slouchy, while some wore clothes that
looked so grotesque as to suggest Baxter
street in New York or Petticoat lane in
London.
“So much for my first impression
of the first assembly of gentlemen in
the world. I used to think that the
House of Representatives in Washing-
ton was lailly dressed, but I had not
then seen the British House of Com-
mons. As for the brains of Parliament,
it seems to me that every man whom I
have heard speak during my four visits
to it,had a hatful of them, closely
packed, whether he was a Tory, a Un-
ionist, or a Gladstonian. The speecnes
in the House of Commons are not in the
nature of rant, but are rather plain and
direct statement-s.”
An Encounter “’ith a \Vildcat.
Harry Prutzman, of Leesport, a
brakeman on the Pennsylvania. Rail-
road, had an exciting adventure this
week on Frieker‘s Mountain. near Gou-
glersville. He had a day off and went
out picking huckleberries.
He came to a mountain Spring and lay
on his stomach to take a drink. While
in this position a wildcat sprang out of
a tree above him and alighted upon. his
back. The animal sank its claws deep
into the flesh causing grae 1: pain.
Having no weapon to defend himself
with his chances seemed vei y slender for
coming out of the contest with the vi-
cious animal alive.
However, he turned, and after a. des-
perate struggle succeeded in throwing
the animal from him and regaining his
feet. It immediately sprung upon him
again, tearing his clothing and Tending
his flesh with its sharp claws.
After several encounters, which great-
ly weakened and fatigued him. he man-
aged to deal the animal a sound kick,
which sent it away some distance and
gave him an opportunity to grasp a?
club which was lying near.
With this he managed to keep it at ‘
bay, and after a duel of about ten‘mi'n.
utes it apparently became tired of the
attack and moved away when Prutzman
escaped—Philadelphia Press. '
Incorrigible.
A newly married man of my acquaint-
ance, who evidently needs disciplice,
thus discourses:
“A woman is a handy thing around
the house. She does not cost any more
to keep than you will give her, and she
will take a great interest in you. If you
go out at night she’ll be awakewhen you
get home, and then she’ll tell you all
about yourself. and more, too.
“Of course she will know where you
have been, and what kept you out so
late, and after she gets through telling
you, she will ask where you have been,
and what kept you out so late, and after
telling her, she won’t believe you, but
you mustn’t mind that, and if, after go-
ing to bed, she says she hasn‘t closed
her eyes for the night. and then keeps ‘
up her conversation two hours longer,
and won’t go to sleep when she a chance,
you musn’t mind that. either; it’s her na-
ture. ”—Roxbury Gazette.
Professional Enthusiasm.
The patient had just described his
symptoms and the physician grasped
him by the hand.
“My dear fellow,” he cried, “I cannot
tell you 110w delighted I am that you
should have come to me. You have a
disease which has baffled the profession
for years. Hitherto it has always proved
fatal, and I’ve always wished to experi-
ment on it myself. If I save you I shall
be immortal; and if I don’t—what’s the
odds?"-Harper’s Bazar. ‘
The Railroad that Didn't Go.
Lunatics often assume a superiority
of intellect to others which is quite
amusing. A gentleman travelling in
England some years ago, while walking
along the road, not far from the side of
which ran a , railroad, encountered a.
number of insane people out for a walk
in‘ charge of a keeper. With a nod to-
ward the railway tracks he said to one
of the lunatics:
“Where does this railway go to!”
The lunatic looked at him scornfully
for a moment, and then replied;
“It don’t go anywhere. We keep g“.
here to run trains on. ”—-Harper's Roun
‘ Table.
Concerned About the Future.
They were seated in the parlor con-
versing on the uncertainty of life.
She—The future is a. vast, unfathom-
able mystery to us, isn’t it?
He—Yes; all we know is that we have
to go some time.
Voice from the Library—It would
suit the convenience of this household
if you’d make it sooner than that.—
Richmond Despatch.
Philadelphia’ s largest trolley party
made a round of the surbuban roads in
fifty cars one evening last week. Nearly
every car carried musicians, and several
brass bands were in the outfit. Trolley
parties are just now Philadelphia’s most
exciting social events.
The GAZETTE and Tribune, 31. 00
could go.
.stock brought 16% to 16%.
150 families in tents on the ground.
l
The Tailots’ Strike sofas Declared on:
NEW-YORK, Aug. 9,—Meyer Schoenfeld, ,
who is in charge of the tailors’ strike, said
today that at present. there were only 700
of those who struck in this city who had
not gone back to their vvork, either in "
their old places or for some other contract
or. The report that he would declare the
strike off today, however, he said was a
mistake, but he would probably do so in
two or three days.
Twelve Reported Killed.
CHICAGO, A ug. 9. -—-A special from A1-
buquerque, N. M., says an accident occur-
red on the Atlantic and Pacific railroad at
Grant station. Two sleeping cars and
two day coaches left the track. It is re-
ported that 12 persons were killed and 25
injured. A message was sent to Albu-
querque calling for all the physicians who
No Gambling at the Kenmore.
SARATOGA, Aug. 9.—J. N. Ramsdell,
proprietor of the Kenmore hotel, denies
the story that Billy Dubois and H. M.
Dixon are using his house as a gambling
joint. Ramsdell says, “Dubois and Dix-
on, who are bookmakers, board here and
simply usetheir parlors as a settling place
for bets made at the track.”
George Appo Arraigned.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9. —Gcorge Appo, the
Japanese half breed, green goods man and (ii
former witness before the Lexow commit-
too, was arraigned before Recorder Goff to
day on a charge of assaulting Policeman
Michael J. Ryan on April 9. . He pleaded
not guilty. Recorder Goff announced that
he would assign counsel.
Reported Sale of \Vllson Steamers.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.7-It is reported that
the Wilson Linc Steamship company of
Hull have sold their old steamers Salerno,
Othello and Otranto, and that new and
modern steamers will be built to take the
place of these vessels, which have been re-
cently sold for Italian account.
Sighted a. Dead Whale.
N EW YORK, Aug. 9.—Pilot Seith of pilot
boat Herman Oelrichs, No. 1, reports that
Aug. '7, at noon, in latitude 40.58, longi<
tude 69, the Oelrichs passed a dead whale
about 80 feet long. The whale had appar-
ently been dead for some time.
“The Races of Mankind.’?
SARATOGA, Aug. 9.-—Professor Otis T.
Mason of the Smithsonian institution at
Washington-delivered another of his Sara-
toga. summer lectures today. - His subject
was “The Races of Mankind.”
American Pilgrims In Naples.
ROME, Aug. 9.—The American pilgrims
have gone to Naples, from which port they
will embark on Sunday next for Mar-
eillnu
s Banque du Peuple Stock.
MONTREAL, Aug. 9.—Banque du Peuple
stock sold at 29%, which is the highest since
the bank’s suspension. The day previous
300 shares were sold at 20, while the last
sale before this was on Aug. 2, when the
Camp Meeting at Sing Sing.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—The New York
and Hudson River Camp Meeting asso-
ciation opened for the season today on the
camp grounds at Sing Sing. There are
National Prison Congress.
DENVER, Aug. 9. -—The annual congress
Of the National Prison association will be
held in this city from Sept. 14 to Sept. 18.
i
‘Unknown Man Commit. Suicide.
PITTSBURG, Aug. .9.-—An unknown
man, having in his pocket aletter address-
ed to Lulu Glasser, the comic opera sing-
er, who is now rehearsing in the east,
committed suicide by walking in frontof
a Pennsylvania company’s freight train
near Shields Station. The letter had been
mailed from Chicago Aug. 1.
White House Elms Destroyed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—-Nearly all the
big English elm trees in the southern part
of the White House grounds have been
killed by~a small worm resembling the or-
dinary caterpillar. Three of the trees
were felled yesterday and the others will
follow this week. Probably a dozen will
be removed.
STULEL’.
TOLEN—A new skiff; white on inside:
14 ft 4in. long; 4 ft. 4 in. wide. named
Alice. Was stolen from Butler’s Blufi‘. near
Roton, early this morning. The finder of the
boat will be rewarded on leavin word with
the owner, JAMES Lrox, on Knig t street
WANTED.
ANTED—To hire. a. round- bottom row
boat. for two weeks. Address Boar,
care GAZETTE Office. J31 3t
Fen SALE.
0R SALE—Filter 3' our water through
Natural Stone with the Gate City Faucet
F ilter. Sold by SOUTH Nonwam; Harrow arts
Comranr J y 16M”
TENNiS NETS. A
FINE HAND MADE TENNIS NETS,
WITHOUT KNOTS. r1110]; . 2.25.
J-301w At J. A. l’INNEO’S
C. H. HARVEY.
CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class
help can obtain the same at the aboveageucy ,
also those wishing positions,either male or
female, can secure employment. .
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two book-
keepers. three coachmen. gardener, five
cooks, eight girls for general housework.
SITUATION WANTED IMMEDIATELY
for four cashiers, six salesladies, one teacher.
six 11' aiteresses, five chambermaids, two nurse
girls
111.0 H. HARVEY.
nv 121' ’s snon areas.
70 North Main HStreet South Nor walk
STORES AGRICULTURAL EDLLEGE
Courses in Horticulture, Agriculture
Chemistry, Veterinary Science, Domestic
Science. Mathematics, English, etc
A good education at a modei ate cost for the
, oung women and young men of Connecticut.
Ex' lminations, last w eek in August
F all term opens Seotembe1 16111
For articulars address,
lLKOOhS‘, Siorr s, Conn.
ISTRICT ofNorwalk. qss. .. Probate Court
August 6th, A. D..
Whereas written application has been made
to this Court for administration of the Estate
of Nathan M. Belden. late of Wilton. in said
District. deceased.
Ordered, that Said application be heaid and
determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk.
on the 23d day of Au ust. 1895. at 2 o ’clocl:
afternoon: and that pub is notice thereof be
given to all persons interested therein by pub-
EXCURSION .
Pleasure Beach.
——-_-
STEAMER
‘FAIIORITE”
SUNDAY. AUG.11.
Ram—Tickets (Entire Round Trim—251:.
Leave South Norwalk 2:00 P. M.
Returning, leave Pleasure Beach, 4.30 P. M.
Tax Collector’s
N0_1;_IcE.
Notice is hereby given to all persons liable
to pay taxes to thetown of Norwalk, in the
County of Fairfield and State of Connecticut.
on the Assessment List of 1894, that I will
meet them to receive said Taxes. at the fol-
lowing times and places, to wit :
At the store of W. S. Hanford, East Nor-
walk (Down Town), on Friday, August 30th
1895, from 10 o ’clock forenoon, until 12.30 after-
noon.
At the store of J. C. Randle, at Winnipauk.
011 the afternoon of Friday. August 30th.
1895, from 3 o’clock until 4.30 o’clock.
At the store of Alphonzo Dibble, at South
Five Mile River, on the evening of Friday,
August 30th, 1895, from 7 o’clock, until 8.30
o’clock.
At the office of the Collector, Room 1, Ma-
sonic Building, in the City of Norwalk, in said.
Town of Norwalk, on Saturday, August 31st,
1895, from 9 o’clock, forenoon until 3 o’clock-
afternoon, and from 7 until 8 o‘clock in the
evening:
Mr. H. D. Smith at the Collector‘s Office,
Norwalk, and Mr. J. M. Layton, at his office,
Railroad Place, South Norwalk, are author-
ized to receive Taxes for me.
On all Taxes which shall remain unpaid after
the 151: day of October, 1895, interest at the
rate of NINE PER CENT. will be charged
from the alst day of August, 1895. until the
same shall be paid.
GEORGE B. 81‘. JOHN, COLLECTOR.
In and for said Town of Norwalk, on the
List of 1891.
Dated at Norwalk. Conn., August lst,1895.
Piano Lessons.
lishing this order in a newspaper
having a circulation in said district, at least =
eight days before said day of heaiin
ASA B. WOOD WARD,I J urlge
MRS GEORGE W. ”BRAD LEY, (daughter
of the late Wm.” 1.. .Nash, ) Hives efficient
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
1 her home No. 193 Main street.
E BOSTON STORE,
IIIIRNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS, N ORWALK
THE BARGAINS WE OFFER THE LADIES TO-DAY ARE RARE BECAUSE
Their Equal Cannot Fond Elsewhere.
HALF PRICE.
300 Best Made, perfect fitting, laundered cuffs and
makes as ‘ Trojan"
“Stanley." each worth not less than $1, will be sold to-
collars; such well known
day for 50 cents.
Hosiery
and
and Underwear.
50 Dozen More of that Ladies’ Black Hose, which
surprised everybody last week, at 100.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Egyptian Vests, our regular 25c.
quality. 12 ‘1-20.
DRESS GOODQ .
All of our French Novelties in 1
dress patterns that we sold all season for $10. We- Connecticut
shall close out to make room for our Fall patterns,
AT $6.00.
They are all Silk and W ool.'_2
ight and collored
the Kitchen or
MATTIN GS.
All our Jdpanese Matting at HALF PRICE this
week.
astouuds our
BLACK DRESS :GOODS.
38 inch Black Mohair, Figured, 500. quality, 350.
54 inch Black Serge, $1 quality, 750.
48 inch Black Henrietta, 750. quality, 500.
dozen.
BLANKETS.
10-4 Grey and White Blankets, 480.
They Are Going Quick.
9. 4 Unbleached Sheeting, 17c. quali
9- 4 Bleached Sheeting, 22c. quality, 160
4-4 Unbleached Sheeting, 6c. quality, 40.
4- 4 Bleached Sheeting, 8c. quality,
Toilet Crash, 5c. quality, 30. .
Best Ginghams, 5c.
ty, 12 1-2c
60.
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
This is the most complete- department in
We carry everything relative to
Dining-room, from the stove
cover lifter to the finest Havilan'd China, and
the price we make surprises the dealers and
customers. Something new
every day. For this week we shall sell all
our Oil Stoves at 25 per cent. off the price.
Mason’s Pint Jars,
with quart tops, 63c.
Mason’s Quart Jars, 7 3c. dozen.
Lightning Pint‘Jars, 98c, dozen.
Lightning Quart Jars, $1.12 dozen.
Extra. Tops for Mason Jars, 33c. dozen.
Cut Glass Berry Dishes, 140. each.
.1 Cut Glass Rose Bowls, 100. each.
Cut Glass Lemonade Glasses, 7c. each.
Decorated Earthen Cuspadors, 90. each.
Lemonade Sets, 8 pieces, 98c.
Glass Flower Vases, 50. each.
Bring your Furniture Coupons. Good Until September i .
THE BUSIUN 31011.11... Main and Wall Sis.
Norwalk Chronicler