um“ plea :1 "A m"
‘uu i “~
“V mm.
et‘rw
g .
LEISON VI, THIRD QUARTER, INTI“-
NATIONAL SERIES, AUG. 11.
Tl «153‘ ,, I
low 7' WP
Wesle- on Board a
' "Wilma .Launth.
g
'1“ of the Lesson. I I... all. loll-«00..
I“ to Kenny Verses “db-Gold.
M I 8a.. :11. “van-loll.” by
lb. Rev. D. I. Item
from Leeann Helper Qumrlerly by per
“mil? of n. H. lloflman. mililiabcr, Pldladll»
AM tbeaervant panned on leaving field
Ind flamuei alone. Samuel look a vial of oil
and undated Saul captain over the Lord‘s In-
h-‘uance, at the nine time telling him of
several events which would happen to him an
i“ “w" M mm m a". two hreuurnadd-home; I" d which dgnacamo to
pm p. y.
Am “mm”, ”3 1:: arm '2“; 1. “And eamhu .u unto .11 ml." The
* ’ placaoftoday‘sluonlaiiilgal,theflnt
lumping ground of had In the promised
land, aftwtlrey err-ad the Jordan,when
thetwelva stones from Jordan were set up,
“ileum
.,
VIII CIIIA'I'BD,
[has lave Were badly Burned.
Wu-w—umumm
7.. War lyet—Cb- Cur
'aad M of the [apical-a.
an), Aug. d—‘At in or while the
itwltld‘qowncdbyllr.i.l.
page! laat Bum was being gotten
hadb. lot atrlpdown the river,and
Croeharmgadl the elreumeissdamithere oachof
W. W w. W rolled away, the pea-over ,and
Greater John's headquarten from which he set out
W. andtowhlch humming. he lulldllod the
at... lore Badly nun-a. I‘M‘m' Wyn?" “fulfill? be”
M ”1300 70”“ ll sdom
Crock-3 ll- Nolan, I ‘I'IOBII, (Maj! 14' 15.) Till] W 0' . “n“
Paar Coalnmycr, were also
y I", . . .
lr.‘ ‘ ' ii'dio‘iupwhuhioht‘umho
jammynnw est»
; .aa’dthuhu'n chums mum belonged
“Whom‘whap. x, 10) 1:“! a
b ‘V, , , A ”*7. .
y or when the hen-
heels lid art of the covenant warn
1 "And now, behold, the king walketh be-
fore you." When Samuel says in the first
vsrmthat he had heartened unto their voice
and madethemaklng hewaupsaklngaa
Ood‘lrepreaentative, for in vene 13 he mys
”The bird hath not a king over you ;"
whatever Samuel dld he did as God‘s servant
and as in His night; if the new king would do
likewise all might yet be well.
3. “Witness again-tine before the Lord."
With all his life from his youth up lived bo-
fa'ethepeople. heaowaaka them to testify
if they have ever known him to defraud, or
oppreb, or take a bribe.
4. “Thou hast not defrauded us, nor op-
prebed us, neither hast thou taken aught of
any man's hand.“ Surely here is a righteous
man, one against whom, like Daniel, they
could find none occasion nor fault; for as
much as hewas faithful, neither was there
an error of fault found in him (Dan. vi, 4).
“The Lord is witneu against you."
Their testimony to Samuel's faithfulne- was
thdr own condemnation; his faithfulne- tes—
tiflgiagainst their unfaithfulneI; their ac-
knowledgment of his righteousne- was their
own evidence against their unrightemrsneas;
to We God is to condemn self.
0. “It In the lord that advanced (appoln. xi,
1 V.) Moses and Aaron, and that brought
your father: up out of the land of Egypt."
Samuel would now keep them face tofaco
with God and remind them of His love to
them and His gracious dealings with them.
7. “New, therefore, stand still, that I may
moon with you before the Lord of all the
righteomacbof the Lord.” Or as In verse
94, consider how great things he hath done
for you, and therefore fear the Lord, and
servebimintruthwith all your heart.
8. “Your mom cried unto the Lord, then
the Lord sent Moses and Aaron" Samuel
minds thanllret how God heard theory
n'omtbelron furnaceofhgyptaud delivered
them and brought them into the land of
Canaan. This great deliverance from cruel
bondage and gift of a land flowing with milk
and honey ought to have been enough to bind
them forever to such a deliverer in the most
loving and grateful service, but alas for hu—
man ingrau'tude; and are not Christians to-
day just as bad, when so many who profess
in have received the forgiveum of sins and
deliveraneefm the bondage of Satan seem
so ungrateful that, instead of serving the
Imdcxmabntlyand wholly, they do not even
aeemmacknowladgeflim as their Lord,or
think their deliverance worth mention' .
9-11. "They forget the bard theirylgod;
O 0 " theycrieduntotheIord; ‘ 0 0
tbeIord sent and delivered." This covers
the history of the nation for about 450 years,
or from the first of the judges until Samuel
(Ania xiii, 27), when, notwithstanding their
oft repeated transgredons, forsakingu and
Bobby. assoou as theytruly repented and
cried unto the Lord, He sent them judges
who delivered themand earned them todwell
in blety. How sad that they should forsake,
forget and grieve such a gracious God, but
how wonderful that He should again and
again forgive them and shower His mercies
upon them.
12, 13. “New therefore behold the king
when yebave chosen, whom ye have de-
fined." God had given them the deaire of
their hearts and theynowhad a king like
other nations, but it was on their part a de-
parture from a sole reliance upon God, and a
puttingolamanin'flis place. The samesiu
lamanilest new when the people of God in
anywayleanonanarmof flesh ratherthan
on the almighty arm of the unseen but ever
present Lord Jesus Christ. Ask yourself,
dur reader, which you in your experience
refer, some one or something seen and
tangible, or the umeeu God and His sure
If Jae-s la to you In realitythe
friend whom you aingabout and in whom
you flndmore than enough to supplyyour
evaneedtheuyou must be in thoeyea of
mya verypeculiarpa'sou, butlhave no
doubt a my hawy person and a great bleas‘
ingtomany. bitso, and are you content
to hate the lord aloueas your Lord, your
on, all your desire! Orwhile bearing
lame-moot Ehredaemed have you
'c‘ho-lnsoms other Lord to have dmiuiou
everyou. sothalyou unybelikeotherpeo—
pier Are you n a protesting mum ever
found a slave to thetheatre, theopamthe
damutheuplodoeawemhearda
m named Caleb Tolbna got about,
, hurrying Mplckulupllias Me
:a. whowas badly burned She was taken
The Hemopthic hospital. Bhe habeut
yuan of age. Miss Charlotte Crochet,
u,waaalso blown intothe water and
goth-r totha hoepitaL
iii-ass to noata Ielm ml: 15,».
his-popl- who hurried to the mono were
' m by the sight of Mr. Crocker’s
nu, who“ on the yacht‘s deck in a
. tit-,almoat surrounded by the
He mauled unable to move, and
m a nun named Charlaa Schweigel
.3 plhepoletohmtbeboydid not
.3, .‘e or it, andsmomentlaterhe fell
.3 totbeilre audwas burnedloacrlap
fibuviawofthahorrifled spectators. Mr.
'wdgd‘a face was badly worclsedwhile
valtryll‘togettbe little boy to grasp
f a mla'a and late.
Attention was new directed to John Ru-
“8*, the carpenter, a man about 30
an old, who was clingingtoarafter in
lied Mentendadout over the yacht.
eouldnot benched, and after-hanging
I ”mu he apparently became suffo-
i ed and dropped mama. denies below.
lave! a wife and five small children.
1‘. I}... of tho Accident.
the yacht was what kknowu as a naphtha
insemination; naphtha. It was or
tbutoasburdeu. Itissuppoeed thatsome
eetiuthe tank allowed the naphtha w
" k out, and when the engineer struck a
.tcb to light the fuel under the boiler the
’cnsaaphtin exploded The boat was bought
Ir. Cracker in New York last spring. It
.. completely destroyed, as is also the boat
‘ li- nen-h was visiting the Crocker
mlyfroln Detroit. Mr. Crocker himself
.g-ralyeaespd with his life. Be is about
by his bereavement. His wife hag
1am very ill, and it is feared she cannot sur-
've the shock.
'ecmditina of Mia Holmanand Char-
;. . Crocker was reported at a late hour as
m, but not ueceuarily fatal.
ROBBED OF
'3 M Swllldle by Which I Salem
‘_ WI. Ilka- XII.
mica, (bun, Aug. («i—mime De
Lalalsm farmer,hu beenrobhed of
Annclaiming to live in New Leu-
forsometimebeen negotiating with
011 la- tba purchase of the latter’s
» .1 ’ Theyatlastagreed upon terms.and
. mange: tendu'ed in payment acheck
mtbeamount agreedbytfiw. De
aoeeptedthecheck,aud the two men
toBaIeIn,wherethefarmer-drew$600
btbehnk. Theytbeustarted backfrom
, II. Onthewaytheywereatoppedbya
WE» wcyman, who dananded their money.
.: mu: handed over their money, includv
.600,
Wanted in pursuit oftberob—
. Thefarmergotoutand theotherman
whack. ,lthaaaince been learnedthat
i waesocajcined bytbehighwaymmand
tthatwodrovetoNorwich togetherand
atraiafu’ Providmce. Theauthorities
ultialookoutfortbem.
. . WWII“:- aad the Prince.
‘ m. Aug. d—Bmperor William and
'; PricedWalea inapectedtberoyalyacht
‘ ,. andafterwarddined onboard the
Falllliver. CdWibon-aidtbat
, Wm going to vbitha-alater, W" “mhmhw We, g“ ‘
has given themthdr daire, y
1“" '“l'm” “PM“. wa dbhbingetilllefttothem. lfthey
willaotjeinthepruident in mmufearthemuflamuel
Inflarrisonhptto herroomou dig-Mme andoheymsv and
thaalhruomndfawofthe Mummnmnmt‘bewmthfi
“M hoard Ind mm 0" 3
. ”w uotthkandwlll beagainstthanaainthe
“new- niche-leak. 3mm MWOM’
in“. All!» 3-3! ‘1' ”W0“ 0‘ themto return tdtn‘lad and-ens
hiththefh-eworkafor winitlnwhokhurgnot addeafter
._ production“ "Thefiiegsof
.M'whlehoecurredatlizmatxen-
.‘ ' in thewesteru part of the
near-um...
' Pa..AIg.&-—Ia¢gia3racs.
‘5. (if-lamb Brace.“
Wbyabrgswoedeuframa
canine-Emmi“
and“- ‘fihuam—
“J“ MW.
'.\ (of W
in WWII ensuing wen-h
your 0W“ 'lrlm'.l
-‘Wd*
0 a
u
a“;
u 59“
”E a»
h r: .c
y g“
,, ,y 7
c ., n
”1““? 'V‘“? w
,0”
[1%,fi‘n
{:3 h-
.- -
x .
H 5:;
a r: a“
.8":
“3‘.
a
‘c 3
m w
V C
E7
*u'.
av
.
:5
Make your purchases for
9'.
.55
7i!
.. no
a 2%:
£15..
0233
22%
52%
fl
m8;
M. S.
We are bound to be It the head with our gavel but u! I‘l'lIlll'IluIln and mu prim-g
continue to be for below anything every now-mm! in line ll mlIu.
ed with lhe way lbal our good; am willing mnl mu cumulus-h un- t‘ullnlltally d»-
pemllng upon lie for “it'll weekly puu'lmm n wlw II It l'lIr ulllt’lllg m mute lwlln
Wr luur 1 Inigo eIM‘ll min-limit (In.
werilwlurgur than ueusl Maud our arc-mun i an ul umulw pluvul nu . llillillmn for
sale are of liner minim: end for line lwrnt mom y the: mic-'M-nmztnlmu mulll drone,
and we herewith produce our hitlmlulr In! of rwluctlmm mul uu-ul. In Im will nl,
ly nonnurm.~un~nl.
HOSERY
AND
mr-ut.
w» lmvn llu- n-putrlllnn nl’
III always n
counter.
well M-chud
HIHII at our
Mock, umi u i'“
we rum-l ill Iiu- lwnri.
35 fluz -n I; lllh‘:y J
‘5 ea Ii
10 .. ..
they are positively all
$2.
a
die-r, at netnninhing
grain belie-r.
must be reduced.
Why are we selling
so many Gent-1‘ Col-
lars and Coils in the
question we ask our-
selves. On a moment’s
consideration t h e
problem is solved.
Prices do it, and our
prices are. Collars, 11c
etch; culls, 13¢. per
pair. Block complete;
jut neared“ an;
all the new styles.
reduced price 10c yard.
line of Muires in all width» and colors.
figure, considering [hr-y hrc the hull quality.
’4. EA lewjl-Itin nil£lzcs of French Flaunt-l
Ladies’ Knit Underwear.
«tr-wry R‘thwl \'--~t-, ram! l.
Ladies’ Jersey Waists.
We have in stock lit [m wot :1 mm! maul-M» lunml Ixuinn' Jr to y \Vmsh, n m-
bmciug all the new style-s.
our $1.35 Jenny and compari- u with llli)llllll1..', )v-u luv.» awn in NM »‘- nik. Budgi-
port or New York for $2.00.
I‘ncH “by In in» c 11.; “lllli‘ll.
__ __... .._.__
RIBBON REDUUIION.
undoubtedly, was one of the greatest bargains in nblu-n history at 17¢ per yard; ‘
50 pieces of Ribbon, all mdlhs and Culurrl, from No. ‘2 '1
to 18 inclusive, customarily mid at an mung.- pni'l' of 20.. pvr yard; minor-ti prlCP I
toclear up stock, at the astonishingly luw iiguu- uf 1m: [ll-r yhni.
hllk and the very best filliiilri. We
-— coo _.
SILK UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.
Paranoia for the reuiulndu oi the M‘ns'lil y u can buy iii 3m” 0er llAurI .
Silk and Gloria Umbrellas almost an cheap, for We have juwt yuu'hisull a line- of
Silk and Gloria Umbrellas to sell (or $1 and 1.25, the custumurily a lid for 1.75 and
Fancy or natural handle of whlch Wu gli't‘ yr u your choice, and “'llliiil say
they are the most complete line that lune. out! how. or. ulnbilion in our city.
————QOO—~—
GENTS’ UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS.
15 dozen Gente' Unlaundried Shirts, cu<tumrori|ly {Willi for 69c. Consult-It'll re-
markably good value for 75.
For a lrud in tin-s llrpunmrm
., OW
FRENCH FLANNEL SHIRTS.
V
“do! the above me lbs”), ”game “'9 fhavi'u-ypblueid three upon our candle; to
How‘gum, lmm 50c ‘upwanlrf
v~¢e> d «
COUNTERPAN ES.
Which we are selling in great qummtms c-vrr)’ (My will, timing mi. “wk,
make op‘clal (flow! to dinplay u mow nunp'htc Iilw than over, and at [mum a
Don't forget us if you or" in nu d for we have n lnrgr- flock and if
M. S.
SMITHS
Popular and Reliable
“Milli mu:
Lac-e. Mills !
We» nl‘u‘ um acollmi In line (In villi-
(lur pllthrl in Low rm!» rnvgv
(mm 21cm 851' per pull, and I'll'llt‘
pricm we will gueramw, and ln-ner
good» cannot be i-limvn nnyw‘luvn-
[\n for limit-1y. um run mlnly any
will"):
more Inn-wry lur liuh- mom y llmn
any lu-um- in thin IUClIIll}, m d m nu)
time during the tiny or Plt'lllflg tiwn-
"Hearty
We pride cumin-a in our
we
should. for lhrl‘t' no no ll on -I In)! that
.10 -,
4 ,~
Satin and Crown mix» at a very low
Shirts, hnl ulI pfhdi’rl. and with “the
‘ u
01" BO. NORWALK.
We on n plows»
souru unaware: avenue salmon. Measurement 8, m9.
BANKRUPT SAEAF GASSAME
Now in Progress at SGOFIELD do HOYT’S.
[lasing purchased a large line of (lo-earners at a forced pale,
lot It ’33, CL“. .Ifl’p .3 5. and "I “.
Just locrivul a each of remnants of best punt: which we will llflrr at do per yard.
’i‘lwav goods are all warranted not to wet through, even in the most severe gimme.
We how the children's goods also at 7.0.
~—-W....-».. . . ... ....W. .M... ..... ..—~......._.... W. .. ..._ . ,
We will run this
NOTICEWOur south fiorwalk Store is Open Every Evening Until Eight O’clock.
SCOFIELD & HOYT,
No. :l (inzuttu Ihlilrling. Nor-walk.
No. 87 Washington ISL, South Nor-walk.
l
l STOVES, RANGES.
iANn 'l‘l N\\'.\R, n.
Esllmane given for
5 Steam rm
!
~-I hr" 1- 11‘s.
. w. ILMEEKER u 00. F. H. NASHhBRO.
3, 3 l 1 con. namawu‘rhra.
'2' E mm mm“ (looll Work Guaranteed.
w a:
“f 2 ‘j m m 0 .3. i=1 2 a; E
F Ziri..§?é-§§
3;: mg (magma;
r r . ”r E 75‘ w ‘
Er méiE
a: 0‘2 f 3‘35
i i z“ m; D . C; J 5
.3 " 3. ‘nglum O :— l 3
if, f 3 ml Steam.and H [‘55 h f} I]
.= : 2:1 Gas Fitting. l .
--.___7 ? .J'l‘in and shoot Iron Work. ““88 ““118 “I! flu 8‘3
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
Oil Stoves.
0? ALL KINDS.
Gasoline Stoves.
, “0......“ .
u uuuuCAND'ES
(nfllklmfl. MCI!-
z...:~ t: am. x...’ til
'amLLEn _, woman: « BKKE W!
lv‘ l N I".
,l ' I
WIT
’ H n, _ I" ,
”g: "unwind.““mgfifla nor 708,.MI'IMW
mm ‘
in union". no \1‘ MrsJohnHolland
JEWELER,
{swim a nosnnnul.
l 5 [Railroad Plnce. ' Whaler-ale and ileum Dealers in
Manufacturer’- and Palmer'-
slll'l'Lllrili.
new when 8|... 31110029031. or.
llhlp Chandlers. Pure English and Abalone Leads.
Genuinnllalrnua Lin-rm (iii. Oars. Toma. Bails,
«minus, Role ()II l'lmhing, Swing ll has,
Dredging Materials, Links. Rings. shackles. m.
flu-ope. ehmcl- and F: rka, of lust material and in
ewlai pattern for the enter business. lly
pn- (d Cotton Dredge Bag . lauilla M
a [land Dredge Line, Oils. PM: lug, lose. Waste.
and ev thing needed by eng nma Fir. lulu
cn and 'l'rrelvc‘tomn Clam ll es. Paint
'I'hczllnwlr «humus:
”min olnw mu tori
Lacuna-u am.
No.
Wmmu, Mire, Fri), mm, mm.
This is locemfy the! Ir ll. 1), Buyin- has been
with me sea pupil. and I can highly o-cemmoml
lbimaa a nod watchman-v In any In need of (he
scrum» ltflmpfll’fll and fine workman lie ran
turnout as fine work as my man; he has a very
lino and cmuplcle m of male, and has mulo- many
, special mole under my Instruction; his loin-ling in
I perfectly elegant. and [might go an arm nau- much
mums, but oparv fortune lie will make a vuy
, valushle admmm in any jewelry store and l hlsbl)
l "commend the young man to any one Mr, Baylo-
l bu dom' climnomrrrr, chronograph and rcpr-am
work in tin-t4 Ian style. He hae dam! American.
Eng lab and .‘lwivs work and gong-rel repairing about
1
i
g
l
l
I
”shill.
ml.) -
" Iii".
25¢.
’ . ' a. , I , '. . ' . y w H) u w ‘1 m} _ m 1- .- I and Varnish Brushes. Telephone. Never Underb
l:}fl:'|g:;;|‘£(_g"““"n Lullut. I Ill (‘5 III 1‘0“": ”mu 'viulixmxwaz grim 30:531in mnl‘lewYorkl’nm. Speculumuohuo nu
BRIDGEPORT I ' A ' '
I
I O C . .0. ‘1'.—
l-l-r l- >l"ll|."‘, Im k at
125 pieces oi Fancy Ribbon, sold during pn-vrous sale at n bargain and winch. ?
1
Rich Pougce and Foulsrd Sikx. ". ~ '
All dollar goods reduced to 3‘):
Jackets and Je-rwy- half llfitr‘.
mm lit-any Mull- Suns arr $5.
25. 23 and :lllc Boyfl “‘alrh‘, :‘lr.
LNG Born" Wurst-l like"
Summer 1‘ch me Dr. HFI’.‘ rho'rlll.
ll Illcuillt’l’ ;
h-n‘u him! a oomph-it"
1.10) Rugs bl.(l Matt: at .11». :w. 035‘, r‘r fllllls
2l~iuch ling! :u l 29. l I“)
‘14 " ‘ l 19. l.'rtl and l M
in " “ 19‘2'31.‘ and til
Ln- ” ‘ ‘J ‘2‘). 1339. L‘ 60.} ill) hind 'l 30
36- " ‘ 3 00, 319. :l EH.
Ill
Ono int of l'urmuh ll. 1.14am? . ‘
.. . .. .
.x l 310
(ill i‘lmbi. 254' q :lfny lti m- 'quuamy “12W
'.’ yard:- mzl-s Um l'iulh, me o y, at IUI‘.
" " " the EM 1'.
75“ My".
Special ill'lrllhllil :- (lliit'vl to our "ll ILI ll illus u
.
Three Weeks More of
IJIIMATBIIABLE IARGAINS.
———~————m- .
Wonderful Bargains
w -—-—
Summer l'mlerwear, Hosiery,
; lients' Furnifihing Goods.
l ' Lidws' Fire (him Vests. Incc trimmul, at
I much; worth term: the mum-y.
lie-m! Pummcr Mcnm Shim- Mill Drum to, Amcri ~
l'hillin'n's Extra Ilmixfy (inun- Vrsh. who each
1
‘ ran llumry 1‘0 '3 make, 691‘ with; were 31.
l
”.5th ol' 2 r
I Ladlra' l-‘mc an .ss Rihhc-i Van, all colon.
| mrh: lEflYr' been 5W
i(ll-r lp‘ ti .im- >lnrh— and Drum r1. 3 harmm u:
t‘ltl'h
li‘hlllln m Short Mono (mule \"r $1.9. tho beret yct
. pill-till, 2U 3'24‘ on 11
I [annu- first Quail” Ribbed Vat}, Egyptian yarn,
in 11‘ (‘nlnL-I, a' 1w. wrrc Tile,
(leuh' "nml’L‘ll Gonzo
quality. 3137'.“ with instead of Elk.
FREE RETU
Until the Silk and Dress Goods and C
N FARE
look Sale loans on $10 purchases.
W.B.HALL&CO
.‘l'lc
't'c
Mum and Drawers, best
A GREAT Sillllll’lllii!
I will sell a regular $3.50 trimmed hat for $2.00.
Unlrimmcd Black Hats formerly 850 for 50c,
White and “law"
LJ.u\.n.
Ladies” Sailor Hats for 250. < -
FLOWERS
Will be sold at HALF THEIR MARKED PRICE
RIBBIINS REIUCEB [Ill Elli.
Also Great Reduction in all Fancy Goods.
._.._.... ._._._
lfc
ll’ People will call and examine they will find
what I say correct.
I-I. Krieger,
for a work 500.
A most delicious Deacon, that can be prcpah‘d
I
I
L x
4 lbs. Good, Dairy
Lambs Tongue. and apical oyetc
2 lbs (,‘hoire Layer Figs for 25c
WE SOLICIT
flavors. Those who have used it speak hmhly of it.
For the Lenten Season we have first-class, No.
Mackerel at 16c lb. Mackerel in 10 and 20 lb.
kills, Salt Fish and Bloatcr Ilcrring. &c.
The finest Florida Oranges in the City at 320 a doz.
3.11m Nulliell Crumeu Butler for $1.00, mu ll.
3 1-2 lbs. Choice, Sweet Rosy Butter for l,or 30c lb
Fresh Cmncd Herring, a line article, two cans for 25¢. Clam Chowder in cans.
in five minutes; Rue, Vanilla, Chocolate and "
Butter [or $1, or 28c lb.
rs in glue. Extra Choice Prunnels, 151: lb.
Fresh Eggs, 200 per (102.
Shredded Cornish is delightful: one pound will no for two pounds of any other kind; lilo
(Yalllomin Prunes, ilk: lb.. 3 lbs for fie. large California Prunes. :2 and n: in. 3 c
,kacc. Try
YOUR ORDERS.
fl'nnvc you tried the celebrated Dow Drop Canned Goods; they beat them at .
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR’S,
33 Washington St...
”FRUIT ‘PUDDINE!
Pickled lobster and
co Soup for we.
So. Non-walk.
Mullackcmo Ilotel Block, Main St.,
South Norwalk. Conn.
DAVID srow,
FURNITIRE
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS INA!
PAR LO R“ S‘Ul TS“.
Mohair Plush Suits, with Divans,
$40.00.
Also Great Bargains in Lounges.
it.
And nunthrr qnls-
tion w» ruck f'Ill'Bl’lvea,
which are we eclllng’
the most, ( lenla’ Laun-
dried and Unlnundried
Shirts ur Collars and
Chile? D.llicult tn
eolvc. We are selling
large quantities 0!
both. Why? For we-
carry the stock, the
styles, and we give
the prices larrbrlow
competition.
'l'H E
FURNACE
18 use» In
NORWALK.
Adhaeprovedlohclhemortmrfulfmm
use. sale
'1‘. l'lilllmi & Bl.
Palacejllueen
DAVID STOW,
97. so and DI Mala Street, South None-III. Up Italrs.
Gnocsmes AND mans“
——a'rmom STAND 0P -
'1‘. 31133 GUYER dz SON.
sparrowoon. .4 1
Allll ORDERS FILLED I’BOMI’TLY.
I. W
311'? FOLKS FIND 11' 1'0 mun anvmaomm TRADE m 08
coma-Am
Norwalk Chronicler