airs
lililw
600 pieces Hartford and Lowell lngraiu Carpets at prices
‘ competition.
450 rolls Tapestry Brussels Carpet at prices that will astonish
3" . ” ‘ We shall ofl'er a big drive in Curtain Poles at 18c and 23c.
478 airs Lace Curtains at 7'9c per pair.
. 345 oclrs at 490 each.
' 50 down French woven Corsets, regular $1 grade for 63c
W P015 _ _
4 Button Kid Gloves 500 per pair.
. A 89c Kid Glove at 59c per pair.
Kid loves at 65c per pair.
6 Button Swede Glove, 75c per pair.
8 Button Mosquetaire Swede Glove, $1.19 per pair.
, 10 Button Monsquetuire Swede Glove, $1.23 and $1.35
r .
p0 hile purchasing of our many bargains don’t forget our
“ DEEss GOODS DEPARTMENT
WHERE WILL BE FOUND
36 inch Cashmere. all the leading colors, at 240 per yard.
40 inch Cashmere, all wool, in all the latest co are. at 49c
_, 46 inch Surah 'l‘wills, never sold less than 75c, sale price on
this line 58c er yard.
50 pieces ateens, our own exclusive patterns, very fine
‘ texture, at l2§c per yard.
—-———ooo———
RememberOur PlacesofBusiness
* OFIELD dc HOYT,
hrlinuililiiiiiri
«tor/En Tiiiil EVER.
Decorated ’l‘en let, to
I’leees, “.85.
Decorated Chamber Set .3.
Goblets, lotto SI a 2. ‘
Ilsa. :lnesllishesl
' hfi
a?“ mansion-en
”slimmer
' mm...
:uummeu.
”muss-elem“
Ask to see our Raven Black Saccarnp
:
Cloaks. ‘
,.-s-- evenness. 5 '
' ‘ mamaoeieeueauenn k
:3. BALL .n_ c ‘ _
NICE ON THIS. Joan I-l. sun-d]!
mantis
FAWCETT’S
Gm?
filliillflfl in!
saruuoavmeer
hie-I‘m I. in
m. M.
initial iii iii Biiiili
A? rm [0' 7310”.
Ostrich Plumes and Tips
Ill ALI. 1'" l" IBADI".
as. s warns: s-rnrisir,
MONA“. (JOIN.
a rune-um: or
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes.
Berry Bros Hard Oil Finish.
Wire Steel noos- illus-
MIC-.Mllillm
w. c. ourri'rARn.
nusrc I‘LL DWI.
llllllBlillSl
ALL GRADES
Lowest Prices l
The Best Hoods tor
lltt' Lt'csf Henry
____u___
3001‘ & SHOE STORE,
,3
1.
ea- millilit- SIRE". ‘
--
l'l lull! inlet
—TII m?—
MEATS
If Isthmus
etireehleereestqnwlll
Piilii ill all Kills
1". HAY-2m a.
nuns-unique. ,
. sea and son mm 1'
-* «garnet. x: in
arm. . soon use...
Mrs.W. F awcett ..
H. S. BRflWN’S'
Clark & Lane’s Block;
1
:5:
‘yoertowuilark
lmlah
oftlsenewblrth. Onfllewayhorlselle‘ops
at Eamarlaandtalhswlththewomanatthe
well. llereturnstoCeaawhsralehadmads
thewaurhmwingandihwelb
noblmnufaaonwhowledcklt
Allthaee erentsluterveue betwe-
lmiou and this one, and are mound]
recordedinJohul,lO;ir,bt. manu-
to Naaareth. his native wwmandeeflbeur
"whine.
yet in this uusnviable place the Son
of God lived thirty years 'l'hepowerofa
holylitemusthswlthinmnotarcendna
17. “‘[here was daily-led nub II- the
bwkoftheprophstl-iah.” Esdidantopm
itcnniulyJiut undoubt with them!“
reverence. Whether He read the molar
portion iorthedayor aotwe are not told;
hut Heunfoldedths rolltill Below-d what
wecelllulxhl,and thenfler-d,andfle
surclyread according to Rah. riti,!: "Dis—
tinctly. and pathos-inundated them
to understand the reading."
is. “The Spiritof the lordirupon me."
As in Genl, 1,38,» herswe hareinfew
wosdathedcctriueof the‘hinity. The Son
lsreeding.andilemyathatthelpiritofthe
Father is upon Him, for presentlyfle will tell
nsthattheaewordsconcernflimflf. 'l'hisls
the fourth referencetcthe Spirit in thh chap
ter. Jesusismidtobefulloi the Holy
Spirit,to be led bythe Spirit,» have re-
turnedin the powsrof the Spirit
lee,a.ud now He reads from
Mics-ruin; Birmelth-t the of tho
lordisupon Him. Withouthehgllled,“
controller! bythh-mefipiflhweareaimply
“nobodies” inGod‘asight,aud caudonothing
ldreainguntoflim.
“Hehathauointedmetoprearhthegospel
totbe poor." in In. lxi, l, wereed"Good
tidings nntothe mesh." indimtingthat“the
lmr"doeenotnece-rlly refereaclrnivdyto
thepoor in this world's Mthmgh u a
ruletheyareniorelikely to receivetiieglad
tidings than the rich (Luke NEH.“ to
themeekorpmrinspirit him, 15; lxri,
2; Matt. v.3).
"Hohlthecntmetohedlthome-m
out" Bteiraaya that ”ahroken henrt h the
foundaticnof ailtruetheolcgy,"andthefol-
lowingtextslodicatethatmehhaarbareapt
to bereryneeranddearthodtPaxnir,
l8; Ii, l7; cxlrii, 3).
“To preach deliverance to thenptlree,”
arachastheGedarwie m,andthewo-
man bound by Satan eighte- yearstlahs
“5,27; xiiLlOi.andthemnltitndeecy
premedand led captive by thedevtlethie
will.
“Recoveringotdglittotiseblind.‘7 Those
bothlita-allyandspiritnnllybltnd,thehtt¢
beinginmuchtheworse can (latt. in”;
Mark viii,23;Johnlx, 1-40, 41; Rev. iii. 1?;
hair, 18).
“Toast at libertythemthatarehrnissd."
Thismayrefermoretothebedilyafliotiona
inflicted by Satan, as Luke ix,9,and the
other mulch as thaemmitiuned midn-
“Captives," while the captlrm may refu-
mcre to the mludaandwiila controlled by
Saturn-rid may ahoharea much dame
5
Gail-
words
‘EE
19. “’l‘opreach theaceeptableyearctthe
lord." Cantherebeanythingnot included
in thiswondcrful comm to this mom
wondwtulmanwhomnmneie“chh-fell"
MixflhJudmxiihlalmr-g). hit-otall
haclndedinoneof Ills farreachingmyings.
“Come unto Is all ye that hhcrhdlre
heavy laden, and I‘Vill give you ml"
'i'hanerodty-‘rceptahleyearhaa int yet
lightface today itiatrue that”lfcw
lbthe timqnowhtherhyof-lva-
tion." Thehonrinwhlehthedeadshellhear
thsvoicect the Sunni Ged,and thsythat
hearehalllire,stili aadwhmer'
winmaytakefrselymattxi,28;20ir.,vi,
2;Johnr,25).
ahonthhsdtghutahoatmqwhonowslthwe
Hmmamiwhomyonharehnownsoleq
aadarplytheaimet lary,the input-ref
riJi; I am the lush
foretold”
81 “Andallhare hhn witneq and win»
hedatthemwordewhickrw
enteritis-oath. Aadtheymld: notthh
Jossph‘ssnnf’ museums-own
i
DMhhbownmiryJ‘ W h
m myh‘ hfibde,“1'oo.-eh”f:-
*5
tier
i;
1.
ii.
i
tee:
i
it
s.
”‘1’
3i
: ‘
«i
'35
nurses- with friends in law llarau.
queetly there is at present wer ht'l'm
the Salvation army and theiown author
tiles. The army for some time haiueiuv
heard among its members a young man
not considered over bright, who resided
Ho Isle
merrily refused to wort; has been with
the army at all hours of the day and
eight. and his friends were obliged to
place him in chorge of the town, uhiuk
log that he would be away from the in-
lneuee of the army at the town house.
As he was a loud singer, a member of
the hand, etc, he wasa prominent ai-
traction at the meeting in their hall
and his ebeenee was a great loss to
the my. Home of the members
closed Bekctman West a bond that the
army would support him during
life, but as they acknowledged to him
that they were not worih a dollar, he
was obliged to refuse to giro up the
lien. Friday night two of Ihe members
of the army appeared at the inwn house
and called on their friend. Tory took
him by each arm and marched him out
of the house by force, giving no aitrn.
tion to the orders of Iansgcr Holman to
release their prisoner. That evening he
appeared in the street parade with grout
success, and the members at ihe army
were happy. The selectinan, however,
doeeuot propoee to let the matter end
there,bnt wilirecapinre the men and
have him returned toihe town house.
He also proposes to have the abductore
punished to the full exiemof the law
for their bold procredinga.
let Brick in Ills Bio-inch.
Thomas W. Knox, deecriblng in the
New York lldger an adventure with a
shark, first tells of some of rho way. this
voracious fish is captured.
A large brick was heated to a mi hour
in the galley tire, and then a plror' ol
asbestos packing was wrapped around it
aaquickly aapoeeible. The brick with
its covering was encased In a pirce oi
pork and tossed overboard, along with
several other morsels which the sharks
were ready to devour, end it had no
sooner touched the wan-rilian it was
swallowed. It took a few minutes for
the heat to come through its covering of
asbestos and pork, and during rinse few
minutes the shark swam among his cum
panione and attracted no special nitro-
tion. But very soon his niovuni-nls
showed the pain he was feeling; he
darted violently about. sprang out oi iii--
water, dove, roscagain, and was eridrn'
ly anflering intensely. This continued
for perhaps hall an hour, and ended
with the creature turning on his back
and dying in the most horrible cantor
tions. The other sharks showed thcir
tender feelings by attacking him before
he was fairly dead; they had no com
nunctlons about eating him, or at any
rate. displayed none, for he was devour-
ed before our cyee, to the great delight
of the sailors.
no Colt is I Kicker.
"It's wonderful,” said a pro-ninrm.
citizen this morning. "what luck Colo
nel Stevenson has. Over at Cedarburur.
the oolonel‘e place in Fmrlield, every-
thing seems in I] isnidi, llll melt, r
whether the Uouenioiuc'a termini mans
gir is there or not. His pigs grow to
enormous aian, his hens lay dozens or
double yolked eggs, his cows give milk
that isnesrly all cream, his dog Point
listens and barks through the telephone,
his care—Tiger, Romeo and Juliet—talk
through the speaking tube, and his don~
keys and horses are intelligently respon-
sive as to what is expected of them to a
wonderful degree. Now comes the latest
instance of ‘Sterenson luck.’ Last {all
he bought a fast trotting mare. Yester
day the mere fooled. The colt is a com-
plete surprise to the Houeatonic vice
president and general manager. The
fact la the ‘Syatein’ extends over so much
territory and includes so many import-
ant features that the general manager
has hard work to keep his eye on all of
them. The colt is to he named 'She.
paug‘ because of its kicking propeller
tire.”
Vetera- ou Fell-w.
At the banquet of the Veteran Old
Fellows’ association, held in New Haven
Saturday afternoon, a committee was
appointed to make arrangements for a
shore dinner to be held on August 22.
probably at Seaside park, Bridgeport,
and the following olilcers were elrcted:
President: Thomas 0. Hollis, New Bar-
on; rice-president. Robert R. Wood, An
acute; my, Frederick Bottord, New
Haven; treasurer, Louie Feldmau, New
Haven. ,
What the let-oi Ina-emis- news.
Theeehnol enumeration for the State
shows what is muieeahle all over the
country: The growth of the sides at
the expense oi the towns. The total
gain in the number of pupils was 8,008.
lIew Haven. Fairleid and Hartford
counties, containing the largest cities.
”lip?
3min, “We (3
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prioeri to
Quit All.
we? TILLY.
[lining x, cataract
are aowpreperedtoeler
oQan‘mned Goods
Daperlor yvlewprless. with a direowat
sequins-Malamute» as per append-i
Ger PRIOI LIIT.
.llr: e
31.3 a portal. ”so;
try . ”sweetness”.
Lima lixr
e-Jeaea’lilc
larirlunehaafi pun-Jeans”
lerrcwl‘athanlepm-chseeac
flammabnae'u‘ermJo-u. he.”
one, puma. use
ooicee Fir-pita. it: person, tease sen.
lachlasliayl/iaetwjnefiupercameracetlfl.
MlmucpertanJlmesflm.
We all world notice to our
Epicurean Canned Clams,
Pitched ot her llartrr. lei-e. wars-sled he no
uh. L‘howderand Fritters a! short mice. Also
nice ’mt as they are with vinegar. it)“: per can, I
use Mr.
Dated Beau. the percan. 6 term Bic.
Canned Fruits.
Blue Romeo (rp'endld pl») 12)“ per m.
Buctheerha is“: ier ran, eun- Me.
i alltomla Apricots rill: per can. 5 no- If.
t a'ilcrnls Peaches sac mean. 5 ans 3! ill
0;???“ Green rise Plums, 23c perm, beans
(hour-its In Plums. ”cm can. 5 eerie 81m.
(.‘aiitornls it Mfr: (fherrice a: per can.
(‘allfcrnia Harriett mel the Drum.
N agar- i’al.s While Chart-w, i'lc per can. scan-Sc
Quality of all these Goods Warranted
may not right will b: made god We still mn-
iinue to rein
ENDS 34 CENTS A ”0133'.
lillle l constant.
clone to: - "r:-
$.13“
nae
price are mmprd on
$3 SHOE nest...
Fine Ralf. "our Laced Grain and Creed-
moor ’ani‘rprviqg
.e -i l‘i "I" tznrlvl. £13!"an hIl
85.0014I‘7Vi‘t\.v llAVH-fil‘fit I?” Snot
Ilium ll run -. ‘J H) WILT \IIOB.
53.50 P“! ii ' \‘-H I‘ll WI'BS' Pllol.
8:“?! l- ‘. 1'“ l \ .
5%" "'1 .‘I \Z 'I“.l':\:\'d
'\';il"'err".l""
"il- vs stinks.
» . ‘ ' Si "00]. 5H0“
.l rm.» .. unwound Diet.
7 ' _ ,
s3 & s2 SWEES Lists
SIS??- Slifll‘? FO‘R KISSES.
... Mashhrrrsuen
John
Schaub ii Son,
Washingto- ltrwet. Hamil lorwnlk. 5'“-
R £00 I RES
Ill Willi“.
Double
Strength. -
Ask Your Grocer for It.
ALLISON BROS..
.‘mefar‘tnrru,
8H
mnoumwrnz m“.
at]. to
H U M P H R BY 8 ’
mum'mmmMunJ-m
WMMVW tcew memoirgvfi
any. an 1 M91!- Ever! I
;. gs Ea ..
s53 ‘
3 :33
‘13,. m 0 Ii
heaps-'33“? VlolustCnitthl.
lil‘
glamour
. i
"tfizl;:,:.:‘é::t::i:;zi"tr
«gene-rta’nlpimton 1.
M ' in"... c
1).. “var. (tel l
Junglylmd=00$ l{Fulton at. N Y.
SPE ‘IFIGS.
..... ‘6“.
mm
as; af-(«Imr
‘ Examiner in
U. 3.th
1.7. to 13".
calll‘euhncaa
err-II . l
I."
ees eee
Eli's}
lei
lliiil'i
"email. lloyl
JEWELER,
No. 10 North lain Street
Attestpll i. Unilthmtimelwiflelanyeafia
iaiiiisllniiinilmm
AT COST.
lowleihetimetoseeere
lilill Wild at a Li! Price,
Aadtaily war-Ia‘atadJsI hereon hind leer lee
ma. magma ~ -" .........
HOMER u. no VT,
'0. I5 fldIIJIOAD PLATE.
lhanjnstreeetredalargelineet
88.310 and $12 lVEllCllll'S
we r are pilng m
lanolin at $6, $8 and $10
If the denle not on
to Monica-Joann; M!
:iCll" and Examine Them
“El A: it will be to Your Own Interest.
lDaViS
‘ The Tailor,
fsouia sum-iii.
Cell.
:W. H. MEEKER & CO.
d
SOLE AGE
38.! 80.!
l ' ll
I'Flinia 81in liiilii.
Plumbing,
steam, and
Gas Fitting.
Tin and Sheet iron Work.
STOVES, RANGES.
AND T] NWARE.
lumen-mics
Steam and lint Air Heating.
IUBICEALLBIDCK
THE MOST NUTRITIOUS All!
Para-ran: caacazn ornate
re THE Pueuc. ‘
Eitl neural-in
With 0r" Nwwse,
“—3088—
c. D. 3088 I. 80',
new Lenoir. come.
”I.
Evangelina
THE MEDIUM
ver‘tirmrrr”3 cuts or "j...
l l l l
with the printing oi
anything that is need-
ed in the office, store,
factory or anywhere
else, but we endeavor
also that the
Ill”!
may be in conformity
with first-class work.
We are equipped
with the Latest Styles
of Typ . and New and
Fast Presses, and are
enabled to execute
work in the Quickest
time possible.
It is our aim to al-
ways liave the work
ready when promised,
and we pride our-
selves on this special
feature.
illliiiiiilll
ll Trial Order
“‘llllll'”
Solicited that we may
convince you we are
doing the Best Work
and at prices that are
beyond competition
when quality of work
is considered.
Evening
‘ Sentinel
J i I l l l l I .
N o. 13 Rad' roadPlaee,
South Norwalk, 1..
A branch ones.
TniiEinrmcSnmrani
is located at No. 2
Main Streeth 3 3
where; orders for"
t '33
Norwalk Chronicler