«Wm
. .t
N THE HST SIDE
than suseir or viii: on in
V mar NGRWALK.
, ‘ Italian". 0. It. Pr‘a
Hill! IuhrbAnmh-r llarrow Escape
W barium—a noun! sail-urn.
‘3 Huh Dolls—Parson! and social.
will N Harbor Express of last week
was: the following account of the re-
m tendered to Rev. c. n. Pegg.
M pastor of the East Avenue
, Wow church. by the Ep-
m m of that place: " Probably
We! the pleasantest occasions ever ex-
m by the members and friends of
the Medial: Episcopal church was that
of My evening last. on the occasion
of the Epworth League reception tender-
ed the new pastor and his family. as well
_ II the entire church and membership."
‘ the article, which is nearly half a col-
. ' m inlength, describes the floral decora-
,: “and the brilliant illumination pro-
) vided by sooresof jets and astrals. and
V ‘ also of the introduction of the pastor and
5 , the delightful prograinme prepared for
“Won. “It is evidence of Mr. Pegg’s
f . _ popularity with his new friends. and
' that his flock is paying to him the tribute
g ' of respect as the worthy gentleman he is.
The accidents which generally accom- ’
[loyaholiday have not been as scarce
new first supposed. The latest to
leak out is the tumbling out of the
Bahyllutb of three young men. The
captain. Carl Wicke, accompanied by
Charles Beinzelman and F. Gehrmann,
wenttosee the yacht aces at Cedar
Faint, and everything out w 1 until
the start for home. Just oil the Point
the boat capsized, and the occupants
were thrown into the water. Their es-
‘ caps from drowning was narrow. When
one of them was asked, after ‘he had
reached shore. what made him so wet.
he answered that the races were so hot
that it made him “sweat" just to look at
. them. _
*‘r‘fiiseAA-my Youngs celebrated the
eighth anniversary of her birthday.
Tuesday afternoon. by tendering a re»
caption to a number of her friends at the
borne of her parents on East avenue?
Refreshments were served, and the htile':
hostess took special pains to see that her
friends were given one of the most en-
joyable occasions of their young livos.‘
Among the little Indies present were;
Fanny Decker, May IMlouni. Laura
a new More! the smear- at
the Epworth has“ took place last
meetingln the East Avenue Methodist
church. Miss Nellie Faneher. who ivas
recently elected secretary. tendered her
resignation. Mrs. A. N. Paddock was
elected’io till the vacancy. Delegates to
the league meeting to be held at
Mamaroneck. June 7, were chosen to
represent this league. as follows: Mrs.
A. N. Paddock. Miss Sadie Randall.
Frank L'Hominedieu. Harry Hoyt and
Ed Trounson. _N
Charles Culling. of Hendricks avenue.
will sail tomorrow for London. He goes
to look after property interests in Aus-
tralia. and will probably be about for
some time. Mr. Culling is seventybpe
years of age. and mlide the voyage five
years ago. He came to this country
forty-four years ago and to this town five
years ago. Mr. Culling called to bid Till:
SBNTINEL good-bye. We wish him a
pleasant voyage. and speedy return to
his adopted country, which he lovesao
well. ' l
The bank on the East avenue side of
J. Sturgis Randall‘s property is being
taken away. This impromment will not
onlyheautify Mr. Randall's property.
but also increase the width of the street
and be altogether a benefit to teams
and pedestrians who used this street.
solved a telegram froni relatives in Dan~
bury. last night. stating that his father
was seriously ill. He immediately left
for that city, and on his-arrival found
his father's condition not as alarming as
at first supposed.” __
George D. Hanford entertained a num-
ber of friends at his home on Maple
avenue, last night. Vocal rind instru-
mental selections Were rendered, and
a pleasant time was spent by all.
Mrs. Janus Fray. of.llridgeport, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jumes Stevens, at
their residence on Cove street.
The residence of Mrs. C. l]. Reynolds.
‘on Uovo street. is being repai‘llito-d and
; doc-mated. ,,
Edward Kellogg. of LOCliWClJll l’la‘be,
is confined to his home. owing to a slight
illness. ..- _. ..-
‘" The Son liird isugoiu anchored in her
old spot. near Riverside avenue.
llnnb-l lillommodieu was in New
York, yesterday, on business.
llilWAY'l‘UN.
The hearing before the County Coni-
nlght after the usual weekly prayer
Baker, Mildred Decker, Mildred Hyatt. ; missioiurs on the remonsirancougainst
Emily Randall.0arrle l’hiliipson. Alicelgranting‘ n license for the Fuirview
Staples. Nina Carpenter. Margaret Tuy- 3 House to Samuel ilsylor. will. itis ex-
lor. Amelia Whittaker, lreuc Yullngn‘pecbed. take place tomorrow, beginning
and Edith Y(iinge. fl
,,,...Jhe coal arge Joseph U. Wells. from
New York. is at J. Wallace Marvin‘s
wharf. loading coal dust. which will be
taken to the Metropolis.
strihenhich has been raging for sonn-
lime in the soft coal regions. consumers
of that quality of fuel have found it
necessary to use coal dust. which. lieretov
fore has been so unpleasant for the coal
dealers. When a large quantity of it
would accummulaie, they were like
the man with an elephant on his hands.
but at present they can turn it into gold
dust.
The party of gentlenen of ilu- East
Side. which has patiently waiiml for the
'Florrnce B. to be launched in order to
tackle the fish iuur Sound lbs-f, WH‘l'
again disappointed this morning. ouing
to the severity of the was on llm Sound.
Those who are to iii-company William
Platt Beers. the owner of the lmnl. us
I soon as the opimrtumly iill'oiils, are:
Charles Day, Arthur Ilene, llltlllev
Smith, Theodore llroilwrion, lrvlng
Robertson and Lodger l‘ldmuuds.
The Epworlh League will meet :it the
residence of J . Sturgis ltzuidnll, tonight.
‘ and it isgenerally understood that this
meeting will equal. if not i‘i'llpsi', any of
the previous gatherings. The Apollo or-
oheetm Will provide music. A [urge nt-
tandance is imticimtcd. ’l‘lio lllclllllt'l‘n
of aliterory tendency will provide that
part of the programme by giving it num~ .
her of entertaining solmrtions.
This morning, uboiit H o'i'loi‘k. u liirge
skiff was seen floating down the luirbor
by people on the shore. Mortimer Hopi-r.
who was one of th diet to discover it.
Med out and sigwedeil in overtaking
I’ it nearly opposite Marvin's dock. it is
J thought to have been curried to this side
of the river by the tide. from South Nor-
walk.
Frank Smith. the fast East Norwalk
rider. is the favorite for the first time
prize in the Alpha Wheel club's coming
road race. It is believed that Smith has
theability of covering the distance in
about twenty-eight minutes.
' “The prize won by Daniel Keogh in a
. , } one-mile bicycle race at Stamford. Me-
‘ mmialDay.wns a handsome gold and
ailver medal. it is said to be one of the
» «rant valuable medals ever won by aNor-
‘ walk rider.
The house occupied by Edmund Troun-
son. on (love street, is being equipped
wi ' ' nect-
th water ”PM which m" be con / happened to haves bottle of Chain ra-
ed with the main in that street.
, . durum John Ichmuzh. of Durham
5
()wing in the I
moon. Theatre is about to he re-
. It will be under the manage-
ai 10 o'clock.
1 Mr. and Mrs. llrirry Pepper drove from
[New York city. yesterday. and Viewed
itheir handsome homi- on Main street.
leu-y reiurned by train. but expectto
lcome luck soon for the summer.
‘ ltev. W. J. White. of Bridgeport,a
‘former pastor of the Methodist church.
‘ilelivered the Memorial Dav oration in
lSinmford. .
‘ Mrs. l’emllrton, who has been at. her
‘cottnge here for the past few days. re-
; turned to her homo in New York, yester—
l day. '
Wolyo. [be little linlinn boy employed
‘ by William l“vrns,ihe dairyiniin. scolded
l, his right arm very badly a day or two
Eugo.
l Mrs. Surah Sammie undmu John. of
“ Mumumnm'k. visited theohi bonu-stoml
on Main street. Memorial Day.
Judd Wi Iliumsou and Edwin 1.. Stevens
{attended ii dour-e ht (lollenilzir'sl‘oim,
‘ Wednesday night.
. Mrs. John H. Lowmles. of Bridgeport,
Jhas iM‘tll visiting friends in town
l“l’l||’lk Stevens and George McKay
I drove in Striiiiord. Wednesday.
. . DAMIEN.
l The l 'llllsllllllflil‘il railroad has begun
I the- work of spruiding crushed stone for
l ballast from the i'urvvopixisite Mrs. Wil-
liam Everett's house to Noroton, when-
tho four-trucking has been completed.
('ln Sunduy it is expound that the mils
I will be connected and trains run over the
\new work for the first time.
lbw. J. H. James, of llorllvillo. grand
worthy essociuteol‘ the grand division.
Sons of 'l'empernrioe. will spunk in the
Methodist Episcopal church. built Thurs-
day night. under the auspices of Wei-
come Division. Sons of Temperance.
Relatives in town have heard from Wilo
limu A. Farris. who sent to Loo Angeles,
Cal. about two weeks ago for his health.
He reports that he had a most pleasant
journey. but since his arrival has found:
the weather quite cold.
The highway is now blocked by Aus-
tin‘s building. and a temporary road has
been mude'inihe rear of the building,
wide enough for one turnout to pass.
Waterbury (t Scoileld yesterda sold a
handsome sorry in George H. ’l‘l l and
a Milburn farm wagon to iliiam
Wuerz.
One hundred veterans from Fitch's
Soldiers‘ Home attended the Memorial
Day exercises in the Stamlord town hall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Godber. of New-
ark. N. J.. have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Charles W. Raymond.
l
While in Topeka last March. it. T.
Barber. a prom nent newspaper man of
La Cygne. Kan. was taken with chol-
era morbua very severely. The night
clerk at the hotel where he was sic lng
sCollc,
lain Cholera and Dlarrhma Rem-
edy and gave him three doses which re-
lieved him and he thinks saved his life.
Every family should keep this remedy
in their home at
all times. Neonacan
i“: my W
i can. W',W
erfiw
W3
WISS'I‘PMI’I'.
The Sunday school of the Congrega-
tional church celebrated its sixty-first
anniversary. last Sunday (night. Re—
ports‘wero read from the 'scretsry a
treasurer of the school” bowing en-
couraging results for the year’s work.
The school now has amembersbip of 150,
and the oflicers are the following:
Superintendentpi'William ll. Burr; as-
sistant superintendent. George Hale;
treasurer. Harry G. Woolworth; secre-
tary. L. St. John Keeler; librarians.
Robert T. Lee. Robert W. Post. George
W. Kirk and William Lattin; chorister.
William E. Albin. __ Premiums were
awarded to four scholars who had been
present every Sabbath Ihrough the year
—Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, Miss Annie War—
ren. Miss Edith Warren and Clark Kirk.
'Premiums were a cover ed to those
scholars who had - unturned the com-
mandments and other portions of scrip-
ture. The church had been beautifully
decorated in connection, also, with Me-
morial Day, with flags and flowers.
Much praise is due the committlee who
had this work in charge. of which Mrs.
Robert ’1'. Lee was chairman. it was
started‘that there is but one person living
in the town, connected with the Churchv
who was present at its organization——
Deacon l-Ilnailmn Wheeler.
morning service the pastor, llcv. Jahoz
Backus. preached an eloquent sermon
upon Memorial Day to n large and up
preciative congregation.
The Shadow, a new and first outboat
built by Robbins. of .liridgeport. and
owned by Irving Bradléymfliednr Point,
won the opening race of the (‘odar l’oint
Yacht club. on Memorial Day. Slu- sail-
ed ore-r a triangular course- of Illa-en
miles in 2 7.32.
Marblemrln Mi-Konnu line this week
pluocd a handsonm stonn over the grave
of Mary 1-1.. with Frederick ll. Hall,
in Willow llrook cerm-tery.
The Sunday afternoon services at Safe»
guard chapel. Cross Highway. sill mm~
menus for the season next Sunday Rfu'f‘
noon at 4 o'clock.
llev, Royal W. liaymondmf Middle-~
town, is spendiiiga few days with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. l“. M. Raymond.
i". ii. Redford and family. of New
York. We arrived at their summer resi-
dence ill. the Farms, for the season.
A party of his fellow students from
Yale. were gm sis of Harry Eco. in his
home in Saugatuck, last Sunday.
this place. but now of New York state,
is a guest of Miss l". L. (tray.
The Westport Iniwn Tennis club have
tiwir grounds in readiness to open
them soon for (he season.
‘ Al. the town meeting. yesterday after
noon, it uni volvd to adjourn until the
first Monday in llcloln-r,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nash, of Stamford.
spout .‘ll‘llllll'llil llny hero with Mr. rim].
Mrs. Edward A. Nash.
Mr. null Mrs. .-\. 'i‘. l iooiisoll. of Bridge-
port.bzivo been novels of friends hon»
during ills" pal-it wwk.
Mrs. “'illu-r 'l'iimmm, of this plum. luis
occupied ll [Million iiilb tho W. ll, llull
& i'o.. in Bridgeport.
Mrs. i‘ornvlius li'iiicli. oi llrooklyu. Is
William J. Finch.
Mil-s l'lllli Lowery, of llrooklyn. spent
Memorial “113' Willi Mr. iinil Mrs. \Vil‘
linm ll. lit-arson.
John llouiou. of New \‘ilrk, With a
guest Sunday. at tho residuum ol' Alexis
(lodilot.
Joseph lluuucll. of liroolilyn. has bur-n
visiiirig Edward 1“. Mnrvm during the
Week.
Miss Marv Sellci‘k. of lliirioo, is visit-
ing at the residenci- of Charles T. liuri»
butt
Wallace Powell. of South Norwullr.
was ii guest of U. E. Sherwood on Sun-
day.
Clarence Lyon. of Brooklyn, was a
guest of friends here on Memorial Day.
Helen ll. llownes, of (ireenwrch, is a
guest of her brother. A. F. llownos.
St. Agnes Guild met again on Tuesday
with Mrs. Edward Crawford,
Miss Georgia Dates. of Darieii. is u
guest of Mrs. (l. A. Darrow.
the residence of Alfred Torey.
Mrs. William B. Tuttle. of Straiford,
is a guest of friends here.
Rev. Jabez Backus spent Wednesday
in Norwalk.
Mrs. William llenoude is visiting in
Brooklyn. -
areteething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
1 give them Chamberlain's Colic Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it acts liken
charm. I earnestly recommend it for
childreh with bowel troubles. l was
myself taken with it covers. attack of
bloody flux. with cramps arid painlin
my stomach; one-third of a bottle of
this remedy cured me. Within twenty-
fonrhonrllwaaont of Mandarin
work. Iii-.0. L. Duncan.
' ' . , Dorm. ferrule
Highest of all in Leavcning Penna—Latest U. 5. WW Report.
W
Ab Elle .
Mrs. Dr. ltoborli. ii former resident of
spending at few days ut the rcsidonm- of ‘
Miss West. of New York. is a guest at ,
_ )
WMMWW
Belling
Powder
Mother lines! You a lfaby‘.‘
if so, get from your drugglet today for
% cis..a bottle of Dr. Hand's Colic Cure.
Errty baby ofien has distressing colic.
(Dr. liand'e Colic Cure g‘tvea immediate
relief by removing windr from the
stomach and quietlng the nerves. giving
restful sleep. Mother think of the
worry and anxiety this saves you. if
your baby is teething Dr. Hand’s Teeth-
ing Lotion for ‘25 cents. soothes and re-
lieves all pain Sold by all druggisls.
if a New York millionaire gives a rim-
$700.00. which gives it) people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc~
on‘ hills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them,
what would be the savingpcr capita if
the dinner should not be given. there
being 87 persons at the feast?
Inquire at Plaisted’s drug store, where
you_ may have the problem solved and
may, information stir-iii f‘ mm: Riv “‘um
' Taylor 8: Golden
Real Estate and Insurance
WASH moron STREET.
Permits looking fora lot or house and lot.
with the View or purchasing. are invlml to
call and exmnlne our list. We have them for
mile in awry part of the city at reasonable
prices and on easy terms. sum it
Mldwlfe.
lill‘l'i'lior-ienuen Midwife. lint l'rr'illll-
.\
4“ rm-rulullons from New York (lil"lnf'!. .le
Mr'luluw :«lri'rl. South Nnrwalk. in2ll lvv
HAMMOND'S "Sillli SHlll"
kills Hugs on (wiping-r. ('urrani~. Pnrm -
)li-lnhs, “HIHIS. lion-s, l’ll'. l'nvil for it )v‘h‘l’i:
ii in suits and rue-lip Sold by .liltiN H.
hllilil‘llmluouih Main slrn-i. South .Vorwulli.
J w ‘
“ A N TE”.
('1 lhll’l'Z’l‘l‘ZN'l' girl for grin-mi llllllst'wul'k.
a 0% \Vrnl liW‘lillr'. Swill: Mirivillk. nllil ill
lLEANlNH ltll’l :lyvlng livinlillelmn-nf. No. 4
/ lluymoiui sirwl. (‘orui-r South Main
hlrl'r'l, on lln» if rlw-lrli' vars. South Nor-
ivnlk, (Hum. We rr—pm‘ifully announce in [his
rlilzrns o!‘ Swill: Normvlk. .‘wrwrlli and vlrln-
ily iluil \w rSlllllllNllNl ourselves in \our
midi-l, m the dyeing and rimming business.
and nrviiow prepare-l to do all kinds of (‘lt'rlll'
log and dyeing in lhe wry hm sir lvnud omn-
iwr. llllllll'V‘ rims. (ll't-h-M-i.0'lillt'l‘ nuvlu up or
ripiirl. vlmilis’, rap“. inlmiln‘ rm» 9. limsl“.l‘ll'..
ribbons. fr nus-i. piano. organ, billiard covers.
llllillli'l‘n. Hl'l‘l‘fr‘. lies, kid glow-s. kid fill‘l‘".
also frmlirrs cleaned and pulled. lit‘lllli'llli‘n"
unnm-nisdyui or i'lt‘RIlI‘Il and printed in lllr'
best minim-r. t‘, lll'T’l‘i-Illl‘ASS. mloil
lNlll'STllllli'S. slumly lind thoroughly ru-
llull'r‘ mun would like )m-«illllll on garden-
rl'. l prior-lauds r‘rif'r' if horn-e. iiiul every-
thing pi-rliiluimz to gentleman‘s plow. Apply
[nor midrrn El‘llt'sl Kurh, llnrm. i'onu.
inL‘lLll
’ T0 "mt;
PLEASA NT furnished rrmm, No. 8 (TIM-
cent 'l‘errsi-o. mini it
I
a
. Nll'El.Y furnished room. Willi all mn-
. \r‘nlt‘lll‘c‘l‘.“llil or wiilwul board. .iil‘
dress "ilw" Sonllm'l llllll‘l‘. iiiL‘ll if
ly‘llllhl May 1. house .Vo. ll ll-inror-l l‘lni‘i'. "
' vomit.» inquire M 'l'.\i'i.ilit or (fill.-
DI'JN'S. Hill ll
’— _
ly‘iVlC rllillllM.1ill l’.ni- sir-mi. [rumin- ul L'H
l‘llir- r-lrrr'l. iliilli In
l“l,,\To! llvo 17.1 moment. wrunil llnor n\r'r
.\ll~s’l'lllulsoii'.~‘ mllllmiy ~loir. .\vv. 2H7
has-t “Holmium strut-l; ail-4o lllr of m.» 3)
rooms on l‘llllll door in mule lnnhlnu. In
<1lllft‘liflil‘.l)ll.lrl'. l". liEAliSi'I. iii (‘lls' Nike
liuuul liuiik. 1.:‘i'. :i
1:”qu room nliurlinc-ms in nu nod and third
storywl Win-bington ~lrwr. m m {-‘uhrlllm'
lrull More. Very dr-slmlilo for ”all brow-
lio-eplug. Windows in awry rmm, hulls Helm
ml llllll l‘ltlllllell' rum, 9N and fill. lnqulr» si
Hillt'l‘ UL“ “ELL {THAN COMPANY. P-l
Wmhluulun .‘ll‘oiol.
I (ll'Sl’. \Vomlwaril ll\‘l‘lilll': ,-l\ rumor:
writer in. Will paper in suit h-rmni. mm!
rlvl. Enquire. WALl‘lal; l.. \\‘ll.L'u\, “rum
1>\\'r]lll.‘ll otllmmril (‘onvrml ‘if't‘tl. mill ill
I lll'SF‘. ll Spring arrow, I rooms. limit
Iii-rilr‘l‘ulri. AH-l)‘ .l.\l'llli M. LrlY'l‘UlV.
Agi'm. mild lw
ll\\'l”.lliiml ui’llousn ”lull-mi l’lm‘r. llvvi
.4 inonn. waver in. Hunt ro-Miiuiblu- in
good humor. lllqlllf't'l‘l.1\.hVUlllthr\ii”
Allllh‘. luuuluoim-lv furnished from llI'Illl
J “llh ll'illl‘ll and bulb lu- gentleman llllll
\V lie or two gentli-nmu. 2i l'uioii sll'm-i. mZil Hi
l Alli”: lmll. well furnished. “Kill and heal.
I by ihwlny or lllnofh; llHllnu er l-Zly‘s . vi‘k.
High street. Taylor avenue. Wale-r drew:
rooms over Mill-o; iwoshops with lmllrr and
engine: pinturugefnr horn-'4 or horned animals
lllllllll‘l' if MAX “UNI! .liltil'l‘illillirl. ,ll lw
’1‘“ it two up wr stories llflll'li'l'fll'lll‘l' llauloril
l’limuuu fiouih Main street; wuer in;
suitable. for two suinll fumllbm. E. A. W001):
Wzllll).
[Yl'l'ER ilool'of “'m-i'ssler ”Alumni. ”till
J per moril'i. liuiulrn iii. ofhi-e of The (im-
illlaali Knapp (loiiipuuy. Furlory No.12.
Juni- l-ll’
‘W‘l'l‘lll purl of horiseof three rooms, with
) sink. with basement. wlih wnier: partly
furnished. Two iiilnulus' walk from Rows -
ton depot. Rem. will). lnqulrii of
AUKAKT. Rowsyion. Conn. mums
" nut some. ‘
‘ ’ (mum's {Pl};
{all i... she“‘.~i.;.u.“c.il it
' ,._ll‘,_l'_',.".’ll("_‘-r _ 19W-
KlNl) and gent-leismilv hum. a mile
and harness for sale for "ll. lnrm re of
CHQ‘K‘IAES W. Will'l‘LOUK. Vllloii. Conn.
"ii If.
BACKUS water motor. which will he sold
cheap for want or use. Apply at this
ofllce. M
LAWN Mowers. from $2.50 up. All the lead-
ing mallss.lnclndln¢ the Eastern Clip-
r, l‘elfccllan. Thomas. Philadelphia and
ire hound. Lawn mowers slinr nod.
a 0 WALK ll'll'w co..csonih alpxsgset.
m:
SAVE your ice by using Ainslie charcoal lln-
refrigerators. Hold on] b HOUTH
NORWALK IIARDWAIW C M ANY. 42
South Main street. will if
someone tube rubber hose.» i3»: stock
and full w muted. 10 ran “coat;
foot. 80 N0 W All A
EMPANY. 48 Booth I‘laln‘llt‘su- A12“
rennin.
W
N and win parlour. Owner
may _ flasher" .
net at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
SO. ‘
J up 1.1
l
some use It llilli.
,/“1‘“”\
‘ Photographs
of the house are in order.
Photographer Nlllllll
V .TO THE, PUBLIC.
"wine assumed the moment of the
l’llllll'lllllll‘fllillll'l
4)!!le ~ ,
in this city. 1 would respectfully solicit “hire
of your business. The once is now mad at
it Washington street. Taylor & Golden‘s ones.
and lean more you that you will absinthe
a no KN“
very best of service if you (over inn with your
. business.
can do them: . I] no- J a K0811!“-
‘ , WAG“
20 Years Experlence or... m... .. .. .. .. . .. .... 3...... n.
his. up. .5 loll p. to. Direct wing toall princi
and the best of apparatus. pal. points. ‘ n12! 1'
.x
YOU s"
BOY
NEEDS
CLOTHES.
He would not need them so often if you bring
him to us. All our goods are warranted to give
satisfaction and anything not exactly as represent-
ed will be made right, exchanged or money refunded.
EVERYTHING FUR
- Men’s and Boy’s Wear—
x‘."~"~"‘
’ . \x' Irv ~/,\u
W. A. BENEllllll & BUMPANY,’
SENTINEI. BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
‘ SOUTH NORWALK.
-’
..... __/
him You {:30ch colon.
LEADERS {N LOW PRICES.
— - READ THIS - -
A iin llOl'qfl makes more noise than a silver bell. So it is with vi indy business
concerns who pay their debls at the rate of 20 cents on a dollar and are constantly
talking almut their competitors imitating their business system. Most busineos
men don't want to do business that way.
We had a big run on teas and polices last Saturday. Do you ask why?
Well, simply because we sell thebest in town and give the most valuable presents.
look at this special oller with one pound of ion, two pounds of ground coffee
or one pound of baking powder. '
We have received another lot of those handsome rose bowls and shall con-
tinue to give them as long as they last. We will also give you your choice of 1
large "water pail. l parlor broom. i majolica Jug. i handsoriii- colored glass basket. 1
large vase.
()ur bread plates went like hot collie: we have a few left yet.
('ome and see us on Saturday. it Will pay you. Satisfaction guaranteed in
ovoryt 'mr.
i or '31 com l-Zlgiri creamery butter is far ahead of anything in the city.
The New York Grocery 00.,
Donovan Building, East Washington St, South Numall.
l
\'0 [l mu y put it down as a golden rule~ iluit uny farm suinml supplied regularly ith a
J Knoll ullowum-eof foul from my grulnery. will do its Wirl'lt letter and more iiy.
nod, willgmw and improve lwiler in consequent-e. Why? simply til-vans.» theyget the heel.
ihiii «run be procured. and quite lrr-i- from dirt and rilail‘or other extraneous limiter. You
my no more than for Inferior urmli‘n.
PRATT’S Fillllljllll HDRSES AND cunt.
BRANCH (ll‘l'lCll A’I’ SOLMANH' LIVER" STABLE.
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
i ———-—l)EA LEE lX———~— ‘-
llay. Straw, Grain, Flour. Salt, Fresh Ground Feel. Etc.
-—-ASK FOR——
BllllWll'S $3.00 Slllli.
And you will see not only a
float and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Usedfiumhining Durability and Style
Making it the best 83.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at
H- S. _ BROWN’S,
Soutlimungtr 780',- V'Noriui'allti
. l“ '. . r
Norwalk Chronicler