' 8
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL. SATURDAY. JULY 28. 1894.
Flirt on THE EAST SIDE
NEWS AND GOSSIP 01" THE DAY IN
EAST NORWALK.
All Historical Tablet to be lrected Near
E. I. Prowitt's Residence—Sunday Ser-
vices at the East Avenue Unuroh~ Social
and Personal.
The committee appointed by the Nor-
walk chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, to select a loca-
tion for the tablet commemorative of
the building of the first house in this
town. have decided upon the historic
spot as being on the H. M. Prowitt place,
East avenue. The tablet will be placed
near there.
Rev. A. J. Smith will preach at the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church.
to-morrow morning. from the subject,
"The Highest Compliment ever Paid to
Man.” In the evening there will be a
temperance platform service, the sub-
ject being “Four Methods of Dealing
with the Liquor Traffic."
About twenty-five members of the
Epworth League met at the home of lifts.
Frances S. Seymour, Henry street, last
night, and passed the time away in the
most agreeable manner.
E. E. Gotham is getting ready to take
a well-earned vacation, next week,
which, with his wife and younger son,
he will spend in New York state.
Mr. Rosco contemplates moving his
market from the Washington street
bridge to the building owned by John
Tryon, Fort Point street.
Robert Valentine, infant son of E. J.
Valentine, died at the home of his par-
ents in East Norwalk, yesterday, aged
micron months.
Rev. A. J. Smith officiated at the inn-
eral services of the youngest child of Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert Valentine, this afternoon
at 2 o‘clock.
The East Norwalk Drum Corps went
to Port Chester, last night, and partici-
pated in the picnic of the corp in that
place.
George R. Redman, whose be to wrs
damaged by fire a few days ago, is hav-
ing repairs mace lo the budding.
Mrs. Eliza Tooku'. of Jersey iiity
Heights. isa Ldt‘jt 0i Capt-.i‘n iliivi-r Ill.
Weed. Rivet..'.de ai‘enuc.
Miss Mary Uurry. of Weston. his spent
a few days with her cousin in East Nor-
walk.
Oakley Smith Contemplaits puri‘ln
ing a new two toasted sharpie yacht.
Michael Shay, of (Quarks sweet, is out
again after a serious lllllti-‘S.
Charles L. Smith, of Maple avenue, is
repainting his residence.
England's lit-at Dressed Woman.
The l’rincws. of Willie; lllilat have more
accomplishments of the traditional furni-
nine ordirrthnn other women in tho i'iiitod
Kingdom if all the pretty incidents iiro
true that one roads of lil'l’. l’.-rluips the
latest is ihnt of n mil ilu- gi-ritli- daughter
of the lluni-s mudi- on on old prologu- of
hers living lil our of tho votingi's Ill Smili-
ringhmu. The good dniiw \\':i~' limiting a
stocking. and ilil' prioms took it nut. of
her hand, saying. “You can't do iln- llui'l
its first no icon." And :1: alumni and chili.-
ti-d iiil“llvi’i‘ll to lw itn‘iiiml tho ninth-st
lll't'l pinlrlilili‘. ii is lll‘i‘illl’b'fl to my ilmr
Ntcrvil slot-king illir‘ hllH'i‘ remained in
status quo and tri-iisuri-d in n tll‘llWI'l’ with
the newline just no the princess li-ft thorn.
l‘nriirulurly slum- lli‘r son's doziih tin-
princess him .‘vi'l'llll‘il in enjoy lli’l'ril'll lll'hl
when quietly Ut‘l‘iillll‘ll in some of the w»
manly one she lonriiml totiitn her hand to
in her girlhood day,» win-n sho fashioned
her own goivnsnntl trimmed her own llilll'
nets, to any nothing of “doing" lll'l‘ own
line laces. She is Vl'l‘y fond of phino ploy
ing and holdsnn honorary dogmas»: doctor
of music. Wlwn her sister. ihi- empress oi
liilssin. is with lii'i". they spend many imp.
py mornings playing right llllliill'il duet-i
together with the l’rinm-ssos \‘ivioriu rind
Matilde. All kinds of line nomiluwurk lili'
gentle lady ri-joilzrs in and spends happy
hours like other grandmothers not royal.
stitching on the lift lo frocks for her grand-
lmby. lit-aides hi'r innny other rir'i-orriplloh-
mots the princess Fill] out a gown to per.
faction limit-rm give hints to her Paris
designer. which rleil in hair lazing ao-
tzountcd the best. dressed wounin in Eng-
lariil.«-~Exclimigv.
“Hi, We Are [tight llnnilml.
To the boxer, \rrmtlvr or hand to build
romlmtnnt the most vulnvrnblv portion of
thv hotly is nndooiitwdly tlw but”. A
lini'ii blow wvli ili,‘li\’t'ri'ii on the luff i‘l’l'llrb
will easily killmor iii. nny ruin. stun—w
own a strong lllllll. iii-run from no curly
pt-rloiiiio-u lilivirll‘i'il tho right hand to
light with and have oniploywi the left arm
t-hli-lly focm'or the “NIH and to parry n
blow lllllli’il ni illill i-pur'lnilyvulnerable
region. \l'llon tin-upon! oi lilli‘llfii' and ill“
it'iiso sntwrwlvd tlu- list. it wos the right
hltiidtimt urn pod the armor and swiml.
while the loft lll'ld over the heart the
shit-id or biii'kler.
From this simple origin, thou, the
whole vast diflcrvncc as to the use of the
right and loft hands in civilized ”in tubes
its beginning. At first, on «loom. the su-
periority of the right hand was only felt
in the manner of lighting. llut that alone
gore it pmmlnonoe and paved the way
for its aitpn'iuui-y cilia-“hero. ’l'lic dexter-
ity and strength acquired by the right
hand in the its“ of wvntmns mode it more
natural for the early humor and artifict-r
to employ the same hand pn~ierentlully lo
the manufacture of illni lmtchrts. isms
and arrows and all the other inanlfold at»
tivltlesni savage life. It- vas the hand
with which he mam! his weapon. It
«was therefore the hand with which he
chipped It.
To the end, however. the right remains
ally “lbs hand in which you hold
your knife.” and that is exactly how our
children decide the question, which is
which when they begin to know their
right hand from their left for practical
yummy-mam ritual.
\
.wan-r through a sieve.
Highest of all inLcavening Power.——Lstest U. S. Clark Report
R012; the
Anaemia! boa:
si'is'iiii ssuvrcss.
Preachers and Their Themes in Nurwalk
Churches To-morrow.
Home Nonwsnx Cososnoarioasn. West
avenue and West streets. Nev. Gerald H. Board,
Pb. 1).. pastor. Hervii-os Will is. m. and 7:31)
p. m.; h‘uudnysrhool.12m. Young People's
society of Christian Endeavor meeting at t: o
p. m,; subject; "litre Growth; Wlml. is it and
now to get it.“ Leader, Miss Clarissa Betta.
Morning subject. "Modern Pharlsnlsmf‘ eVen—
lug subject, "Five Manly Words from the
Apostle Paul.”
Scum NoliWItl.K METHODIST. West avenue,
near Garner. iiev. A. is Knvanngliwasioiz
Divine service libiiiJ a.rii. 7::io p. iii.: hunday
school )2 noon: Epworih League riieellng iiziiu.
Topic. "The Prodigal h'on." Leader, Miss blin-
nie ivodfrey. )loi‘ulng. Holy Communion.
Evening subject. "PoWerless \v eapous."
Socrii Nonwamt BAPTIST, West avenue. naiir
Pine street. Rev. H. U. Sherwood, pastor.
services, 10:30 it. in. and Tall) p. iii.: Sunday
school. 2 iii.: Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting, tlzllll p. m.
TRINITY EHHCOPAL. Wont street and Fair-
held avenue. South Nor-walk. Rev. Olin liitiloclt
rector. Morning Prayer. Lininy and sermon
at lilztiila iii ; Sunday school at lilzlfi in. ltev.
it. ii. Niede.of New Canaan, \\ i'l prowii. No
evening service. ,
Nortwamt Conmtnonrousn, corner Park
and Lewis streets. Rev. T. K. Noble. 1). l).,paa-
tor. Services at 10:1itiii. iii. and Izili) p. [1].; Min-
day school. He'll) p. ui. Morning subject. “The
Human Spirit as related i’l the Molt-ii Holly.”
Evening, Christian Endenviir prske servo-e.
Mrs. Andrew Heath, delgnie. wi'l tell the
story of the convention.
Nonwamt his-mom“, “’th and Mott ave-
nues. Rev. A. ll. Wyatt, pastor. Morning
BerVice. 1U:3lll. Evening service. 7:? I p. in.
Normans HAPHRT, East avenue. Opposite
Green. Rev. l“. E. Robbins, pastor. Ser-
vices. 10:3] a. m. and 7:30 p. iii.: Sunday school.
2 iii.: early prayer meeting, 10:00 a. ui.; young
rleople‘s meeting at 0:30 p. m.. 'i oroiiio ii. i . l'.
J. convention report. Morning subject, “The
Advancing flasher the 'l‘riumnh of the 'B‘np-
tist Principles.“ Evening. at dress on ‘lne
Saluilon of the Flags."
GRACE Eur-rooms, Belden avenue and Cross
street, Norwalk, Rev. 8. H. Watkins. rector.
'iha ’f‘entn Sunday after Trinity. 5
a..m.. Holv Communion: 10:30 a. m., Morn-
in Prayer and sermon; ii.’ m.. Sunday
school; .5” p. m.. EVening Prayer and ad»
dress. 'lhe rector willofllciate. All are wel-
come.
Sr. Pacn‘s Errscovsn. Church street. omin-
site the Green. Norwalk. Rev. i5. B. Pond.
rector. Holy Communion. 7:1]! a. m..nnd on
first eunday in the month. Second celebration
(choral) wlihlscrmon, limit ii. iii.: on other taun-
da‘s, Morning Prayer. Litany and sermon,
1oz: . it. in.; Sunday school. l‘.’ m. in the
(brunt or (its HOLY EAViill‘i’l. during the
summer. choral even-song without sermon.
5‘.“ p. in.
East Avssi's METHUDHT. near Vanandt
avenue. Elle! 'Norwalk. l’.!‘V. A. .l. Smith. pas-
lor. Prom-hing likiili a. m. and 7;:lil p. "L; Miri-
dny fll'houl. l:.' 11).; young people‘s nu-eilng our.
Sr Asinrirw's Mission. at James Nil-Allis.
irr's l'tffelill‘lli‘l‘. Winnl milk. .N'nndny hf‘llmli.
3W) p. m.; ('hnrli-a i'liiiii-ni. Mipnriim-ndeni:
Arthur ii. ("liilii-iii. assistant; Mi.“ Evelyn )liu
;\lll.-ili'l‘,tirgiull.\l.
lluoso liivru (hum-
Edgar liiilivl’); assistant hllYi'riillt‘llillfill.
llli'iriiili‘r' llogerp; or round. Miss .nlu iiod n-s:
assistart lii‘i‘nillal, .\ rs. Julius (‘alilin Suiii fly
af‘lnull. Ii p. iii.: Young l‘eoplo‘s Society or
l‘hristlari l‘lndriiVor riieeiliig. will“ [1. iii.: i’ruyor
illt‘t‘llilg, Sunday evening at no.
'(‘ALVARY llAP’l‘lFT Sm‘ra'rir. Uiiliitard Build.
lug. (Urlli'r Wall and Knight sir-cuts. Norwalk.
Rev. James A. Sriiiilar. pastor. Morning wr-
Vll'I‘, lllzllll ii. iii.: evening servin- ai 7.47» p. ill.
Young «iplv‘s trir-rting at M“ p. in. All
or I‘ cordially invited.
Anvns'r ('lliilSTlA‘S. VanZnndt avenue: Kiwi
Normiik. Prom-hing. limit) it. in. and Amp.
iii.: Sunday school l‘.. in. You" i'mplr‘s rrieet-
iiig this! p. in. George L. ’l‘evp r. linslur.
t‘osonmurosar. Mission. Spriugwood
i'nion Chapel. Ely avenue. .liiii i’eiro. piuior,
Hungarian Mll‘Vlt‘et'i, Sunday. at 10:31! a. in. and
5 p. iii.: 'I hursday at 7:3" o'i-im-k.
5r. Farris Mission. Vaulandt and Osborn
Motrin-s. Ernst Norivnili. Furidny :o hool Juli p.
in. .\ i-ordlitl welcome to nil.
rriiixoivoon l'sios ('llAl'i-Zi,. lily nvomnv
South Soruaik. Sunday Siliool. Lljil p lil.‘
awning r-t‘l‘Vli‘t', Tzill p. ill.
l‘lAh'i‘ .\'on\v ALK .N'WEDHII i‘osnum \‘l'IUNAi.,
illwri-ido ilVi‘lllll'. llt‘Y. H. inndi-gi'vn. .-
i')i‘. Si-i'i‘inm iii illzlill n. in and 2;;lli p.iu.: hun-
din si‘hool. .i..iil p. iii.: young prowl-'n meeting
at .3 p n).
Al'llii‘AN hiri'i'iioiinr Ernst ovar.
~il'i-l-i, Noriinli‘. llvv. l. hands pnalor.
iniu-iiing. llirltl ll. ll|.'. sunduy ~l'lnmifill31lftli.
iii.: pinyrr lllf‘l‘lllifi iii NJ“ it- 1:1,. pri'tii lllll)‘ Mi
izliil p. in.
ST. Muir's, ii, i‘.. l‘lli‘ill‘l' of “Wei “vomit-
and i‘hiipvl eirm-i. Noroitlit. liov W. .l. Hlo: .
our. pastor, Low Mn“. 7 ii. iii.: (‘lxlidrvn‘s
Marxian! it. lll ; lligh Mn». lUJ-iilu. iii i‘i‘hpi'l'n.
32M ii. iii.
llhlf‘l‘hl‘lllt liv \Nfll-Zldhl‘lll’; M'. l'l‘fl‘lll-(il?
unison. l'iisinr, i). Aliiit. iii‘und Army llnll.
up slum, “ti-liliiuion r-ll't‘t‘i bridge, South
\ni'uiiik. l'rrdigl, illiimll. iii.: rioiiiiingsri hulo.
lilwo rn. Alli‘ lll‘lllbi‘lu‘ \viiilgorniin-n.
lirzituitv EVANHI’JJCAI. Sriivn‘ns. livid
every Sunday ultrriioon iii flirt-lurk, ill Knurl-
"i-n'H ilnll. ll? l‘ln-siniii siren-l. All are cordial»
l)‘ invllcil. Sunday to hold at lilzllvo‘ciochd.‘
A. lir'orktnoioi pastor.
l'oi‘so Man‘s l'ituis'riAn AHnnUlATlUR.
I.m'k\\'o the Hull. Willi strut-i, Normtlk. liililo
l'lluw iii 1i p. iii.: Song M‘H'lm! Ill 4 p. lil.
Sn perinli-ndeni ,
Knight
may on Litr'ritits
Remaining urn-tilled for at iln- following pilhl~
”him-.4 for the week ending July 2" lilil. l'i-r«
sous calling for any of tin-so loiiei‘a will plum-
uy they are udvl-riim-d:
r-‘ili‘l‘ll NililWALK Frill"; (l. ‘niilli ‘Mr-t
i'olr-r Nelson. Iv H. i’l~“'ipi. M. A. \\’.. it rank
<lu-ntomi, Ii. 5. M ill‘iiiii n. (’. ll. l‘l-nlvrrnnii,
M‘ ~ Mllh' ii. i‘ nik. ii. i . l'rlrv. E, l\. .‘iilli‘r.
r1. Alum/lei. l'. M.
NilltWAlJi Wilbur P Militia. .lohri lilalto
Ch. iii-o. itogi'lii. ltov. .l. W. i'oriileli. lim‘. it.
li'i-rria. Miss i.-iweoti. )lflrlPill~l>ll.1Mrii. Marlo
iii'i' l. .Ioliii \\'ii‘-li. i'. ii. iii lillbslali, l'. M.
Last June llick Crawford brought his
twelve months old child. airlivritig from
infantilediurrluuu. to me. It had been
weaning at four months old and being
sickly everything ran through it like
I gave it the
usual treatment in such cases but with
out benefit. The child kept growing
thinner until it weight-d but little more
than when born, or perhaps ten pounds.
I then started the father to giving Cham-
berlain‘s Colic, Cholera and lliarrhor-a
Remedy. Before one bottle of the 2-5
cent slmihad been used. a marked im-
provement was seen and its continued
usociired the child. lts weakness and
puny constitution disappeared and its fa-
ther and myself believe the child's life
was saved by this Remedy. J. '1‘. Mar-
low. M. D., Tamaroa, III. For sale by
G. U. fitillson, drugglst.
”One of my sick headaches." you will
hear people frequently say, as if the can»
plaint was hopelessly incurable. As a
matter of fact, Ayer's Pills not only rec
have sick headache but effectually re-
itiove the cause of this distressing com»
paint, and so bring about a permaneri
cum
mFull lies of boys! straw hats at
O’Brieullflherwood’s.
ALL OVER THE STATE.
There has been an epidemic of measles
at the New Haven county home, but
now it is going awa y. At one time about
a week ago there were a dozen of cases
at the institution and every youngster of
the upwards of 140 housed there was
threatened. There was no deaths from
the disease and hardly a serious case.
At the present time only tier 7 inmates
are sick and they areon the turn to re-
covery.
Blood-purifiers.,ihounli gradual, on}
radical in their eil'ect. Ayer‘s Harsaptr-
illa is intended as a medicine only and
notasiimulant, or beverage. immod
into results may not always follow its
use; but after a reasonable time, permu-
netit benefit is certain to ho realiml.
Chamberlain's is the best of all. Vin-
cent J. llarkl, of ilaribury, Iowa, has
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
whenever in need of a medicine for
coughs and colds. for the past five years,
and says: “It always helps me out. If
anyone asks me. what kind of cough
medicinal use, 1 reply. Chamberlain‘s.
that is the best of all." 25 and 50c bottles
or sale by (i. (I. Stillson, drugglat.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’a Castorla.
Writ-n lianv wai- Ions no- gave [it"ri anions.
When she won a v 'nisi silt! Cl'lrll for item)”;
When she tvwatne “in; she clung to (bastards
When are on L human. we gave them om
Children Cry for
Pitcher'e Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
Taylor & Golden
Real Estate and insurance
WAfiHINGTON STREET.
Persons looking for a lui.or house and lot.
with the View of Lillrt‘lillt-‘il.¥'lil‘l‘ invited in
call and examine our list. “0 have lllt'lll for
sale in every part of ill? city at. ronmnnlrlq
”firm! and on oasv ieruis. nnflii if
WANTED.
FiliN'l‘i‘lnrfl “'itlli‘t*~~ iii the Norivnlk lio-
i d. Apply to Landlord l‘. ii. 'l‘i'T'i‘lJC.
jy‘l‘ll
J
Yill‘Ni- Indy as ~rilv~ia'l\'. prrior oni- \\ lili
. miner-spoiler“ .. in rln- on good». trad»,
13% it EDWARD h’l‘illfil‘ll‘.
l‘i-‘EW loml l... mien. permanent or irnii~
if l-lrlli."ii'l l - ili’i‘lril‘Vllilllfli d (it (v‘ohlrn
Hill roll ”'2: Al‘il"liiir'l.i‘ ill -' ("u ~4 1n n‘i
n-r-pu is. i-‘rtn~ loo. .u lityiletv nvennr
J) :5 in,
(ildfiANlNl; and dying establlshnioiit. No.4
.1 lliiiiiioiid rill-til. i'oi m-r nouin Main
str‘w‘i, on line lay/i'il'll‘il tors. Sonlli Nil»
unlk, i‘onn. Wu. v~pw ii‘ull) mun-now to vim
i‘ii irons oi' fiouih Niir'n‘hik, .\orW1lli and \‘ii‘ln-
li)’ [but up Niobium-«i onto-lire. ill your
lllliibi. in tho dyeing und (loaning inininvw.
and lH't' now prrpiir‘m in do all lunch of l loun-
lni: nnd diving In rho \‘v-rv in .-i an li-nnil mun-
lli‘l'n lailiilit-i‘ rilllm tint-ow“. t‘liln-r lliliili'. llll Hi’
apart. i loulxe. rnpw. lnlnnh’ i’lll‘t a. lii'l‘il‘.l‘l' ..
rildroin. lung-w. piuoo. nrru'i. liiliinrvi . own.
liliillir'l‘“. m um. lli‘h. kid glmiw, kid ~i.w~.
also li-niliur~ i'ii'lllli'il rind i-nrlml. lionl innit-n?
llfll'illi'lliri dyed ill‘i‘lt‘llill'll rind pin-mud in ii..-
lit‘hl lllllillli-l‘. l‘. lil"i"i'Eili-‘At~'5. in iii if
gi’l‘i'A'i'lllx in wound girl or i lnunh- l‘llllllii.
l i‘itii at l- Einnvood ni-rnu». routli Nor
walk. 3L7 3‘
To our.
‘U'i"i‘;\iil‘2 So. it Madison strwlfii rooms.
I all Illlllll'l'li lnipmvi-ini-nis. l’l‘li'l‘ Sl‘i pvl‘.
lililliill. l‘llliiulr'o 0. l2. Wilmm, So. .i on.
m-riu building. N-rwiilk (‘1. 33 ll'
IflVlfi rooms, No.411unford i'lm-o. rout 31‘:
third lloor, 7N honill Mitlii sirm'i. rent 39':
nix rooms l‘lrl‘lll'l" North Mahmud Ann Hii’l'i'lr‘i
hill Elf». Applyio it}. A. WllilliWAlllI.
I OWN“ floor of house. No. -l-‘* .‘li‘mlim‘
A sin-«l. Willi-tin. ill-nislll. inquire on
pruinlmmr or lrr. lli'lli‘llli l.‘~‘l'~ Wl-al arr-nus.
iyhiil‘
()NE lie! of llvo rooili‘i. ier-i lloot‘. Nu. lil
’l'oliim hli'i‘i‘il “‘1” [12. ”no house at O
'l’olllin strm‘i; J‘Nll. Sill: Hillttiiio for two
fuiiillh-s. (luv house near l‘iilll liruVo slow,
sown moron, rent 31”, All in llreiwliws order,
Eiionlrl-ol .lllilh ll. KNAl’l‘.h‘.€ Win-t wire-«l.
n 7-”
F0 ll SA '1 It.
I lll'HEnud ihri-e iii-res oi hind al’ilroad
tilwr for Milo l‘lll’fl l. Apily in il. E.
ilAlihl‘iii, or .iAMl‘l. .\ii' (‘1th 4h. if!“ in
EMUN siiiieem-ra.i’u-eiwli: it good window
.1 acro-i-n for ita’w; screen ”Mini, all nine:
lawn lliiiWI'l'H and refrigeration iii H‘lllll'l‘il
urn-u». hilii’i‘fl NullllALli' liAltDWAltlt
COMPANY. 4:: Houtli Main street. alirif
l‘i‘s“.
AN order botdt with nume Sam. Kurlanskl'
on outside. Finder [Ill'l‘H‘ lenvo name at
ihlaofllm.
ISETWEEN Wilson Point and Houth Nor-
wallt.a package mntalnlngn lllfll‘k mat
and veal and ll lit pants. The finder willlm
sultaiil restarted 5y leaving the same _I\i
BROW. & Willeh H grmery- )1"
r- ,, ..
1th ll
”s. “L Taylor
Dress Cutting
Mrs. Decker having returned to Norwailt to
remain during the lwa following months. will
teach the 8. '1‘. Taylor system of Dress Cutting.
Reduced rates where classes are formed. For
particulars address
MOS. J. A. DECKER.
Ill Taylor Mantis.
. F. lentil litmus. ileum
M!“41.,:,.. t ,I'ii
BOOKS CHEAP.
5 GENTS EAOH.
They are neatly and attractively
bound in cloth,with titles in gilt and
colors. They will be an ornament to
your library. Come and secure them
now. We only have a few on hand.
Vicar of Wakefield.
Gulliver's Travels.
Lowell‘s .l’oenis.
'l‘hc l’rlvnteersman.
host of the Moiiigans.
Masses from an old Manse.
itomola.
Worrian Against Woman.
Luci le.
The Iliwrslsyer.
An in it Looking (Hal-n.
Alsoonevopy of “Revelation of High Life in
Royal Palaces," you can have for 75 t'eiils.
WOOOWARO’S
Musical Monthly,
Wllil'll can be procured for
8015. and One Coupon.
The contents of the July number are:
Golds ii (‘rcst Polka.
Just One More Waltz.
Lillian iiiivolie.
Tender Love That Never Dies,
Ole llossie Cow.
iiiiiiioiiroitr Kiwi». '''''
Miliilwlb OO.
Whose are the best?
We've brought our men’s all Wool
suits, $9 51), into comparison with what's
being offered in this city at anything
near that figure, and we know ours are
the host. '
\Vhat's more. our quick selling of
these suits show it; what better proof do
you l‘i'qulrt'?
\Ve’rt- open to conviction, though,
should you (:llone'i' to chain iron us.
We've men‘s strictly all Vool suits at
:35. Worth more than double our asking
price. You'lienvofnr more than your
rnr {are by mining hero for your cloth»
mg.
Full stock (l White lhit'k 'l'ronwrs'.
White and Fancy Vests. Negligoe Shirts,
Straw liars. limits and Thin (Hints.
\\ o'vu a quick selling [ll’lt'l' on them.
327 Main cor. Bank st.. B'dgsp't.
illO MILE
in, ii.” lu-..ui.i:.‘. :imr xii-nignhuw or 'tm
Old Dominion Line.
"Mill! and lll'lill‘il.
ill3izi in lion-‘1» i'rinww Alamo ll 'vil
.‘loat delightful resorts on line Allninlv t'lmH
int n hl'VlMllfl UI‘TINU. May be inlido for
$|6. Oil Palm Cumiurl, $|6.
W. Virginia Beach. W.
A dny rtinl liquor-tor iii viiln-r illlll‘l.
lNOlUOlNO EVERY EXPENSE.
lll’ ini-nls iinil ln-rllis on route rind it day and a
quarter‘s board at, either lion-l.
This trip is an ideal on». us the l‘lllil‘~i‘ ~klria
iiii'f'liktll with llillr lllt‘l‘llililllll ol MWieln‘lillIWI.
rind plinrwa in review many wan-ring places
and [Itlllill‘i of lute-rust.
OLD DOMINION 8. 8. 00.
W. L. lli’lliLAllEi'. 'l'RA FF'lf‘ )lANAlv'lCli.
I’ll-r til. 1". it., New York.
500 ‘
Free Samples
“or--
HALE’S OOROIM,
For anyone who calls for
them. Hale’s Cordial is a
safe and speedy cure for
olsmtnv, :mllimrnti.
critters MOBBOB. ETO.
Large Bottles. 25c“
~AT.
'i‘rrn Evssixo Saxrrxsr. will sell the
following books at the very low price of
Milli & 80.;
SEA TRIPS
'l'o llld l’oiiii l‘ornl‘orl or Virginia
.~.
OOOOOIST HALE’S:
illl Till Never Stop liming?
,w HAT?
BAliiiAlllSi ' BAROAINS!
We fully realize the fact that as soon as we announced the news that we were
going to offer the stock of Herman Snyder‘s dry goods store for sale our store
would be crowded, and so it was. We further knew that certain classes of goods
would go the first thing. Therefore in order to protect ourselves and customers,
we have held back some of the best of his exceptionally well selected stock, in or-
der to give an extra stimulus to trade this coming week. We acknowledge the
fact that never in our history have goods been bought more freely than during the
last week. This simply goes to show that the public know a good thing when they
see it.
We i1u0l0 you today the following unapproachable bargains; we also give the
exact amount of each we have in stock.
We find our success does not seem to suit a would-be competitor and he takes
pains to mention the fact that he is selling so old bankrupt stock. We' would sim-
ply ask for information how many times has a certain stock of dry goods been
through the llankruptacy proceedings. Bless your heart, if they could only show
up as new and as fresh and as clean a stock of dry goods, etc.. as Herman Snyder
had, why South Norwalk would not hold them; they would move again.
Isl Lot. Contains 25.41! yds. very best shirting and light colored calicoes.
Snyder s price, lie. and 7c, per yard; our price. Lilo. per yard. 10 yards limit.
2nd Lot. 2,36% yds. best dress calicoes, medium and dark colors.
price, is. per yard: our price, 3'30. per yard.
Those who were disappointed last week in getting his odds and ends that we
closed out in all 1,400 yds., before Saturday noon, will find it to their advantage to
come early. .
3d Lot. 116 all linen towels. large size.
12c. each, ‘23:. per pair; One pair to customer.
‘illl Lot. 50 towels for which Snyder got 237m. to «We. each: our price, 216'
each. They are elegant.
5th Lot.
price. it. each.
Snyder's
Snyder's price. 19¢. each; our price,
300 ladies' and gents' handkerchiefs. Snyder's price, Sc. each; our
(llli Lot. Boo pairs gente' plain and fancy mixed half hose. Snyder‘s price
lélf‘. pair: our price will be 10c. per pair. Lay in a stock while you can buy at thié
prit'i’.
7ill I.0l. iii lzidios‘ ribbed vests. Snyder's price. ling; our price. 1250. each.
it is late in tho season is our only reason for selling at this price.
\III Ltil. lilo ladies“ heavy ribbed vests and drawers.
thorn; «or price will be each.
Snyder got 500. for
You will be buying in advance—hut.
um,
'l'll.p
Sllli Lul. ('ottori underwear, everyone say “no wxvepriiris," are the greatest
bargains in the slow.
I (H in Lot.
price. i )dm for lilo.
Illll L01. yds. l-i tine bleached muslin. Snyder’s price, 71‘:
our prii'v, 7i yili. for 234.“.
I 2th Lot 11-: yd-z figured lawns. full yard \xide, extra line. Snyder
' got l'ur per yard; our price, To yard. Time flies and iht’rt' goods will have to be
' .
ghoid until ni-xt si-nst it unless rinvui soon. This price will do it. South Norwalk
:Blrninfl Stori-
l
or.) yils, i~l ilfll‘lt’ili‘llr'il muslin. Snyder‘s price, Om. yd.: our
.-q
.,,, per yard
The
SOUTH NORWALK
l
: BOSTON STORE.
l
j It“ Ii Lot. ii”) )‘Ils. l-xtrn line \‘wtorin lnwn. Snyder's [ifll‘t‘. 'T~pvr verd-
'our price. lilo per yard.
l-Iih In".
I . . . . . .
i w ‘ indim‘ hilt pin~, snydi-r s lll‘iL‘i‘. l and "to each; our prii'e
ill for ii'.
l 13! h Lot. ilnmburgs, Snyder‘s prim» it no .‘i to Tilli- [it r yard. our prion 3
- and 1'34: lwl‘ yard. They lllt' going fast.
l IIH Ii Luf. no bolls knitting cotton. Slly'ii‘r'fi price. sic loll; our price. .3.
: hill.
1 7 i la Lot.
1 Ihlli [.01. 19': pnirs lndiw' first black st umivss l1v>4€—~ Snyder's prii-i- was "Zilx'
lil‘l‘ pnir; our price. Mr pair.
Illlli l.ol.
prior». ‘23 and :llli‘:
l7: lrjllrd cor-oil steels. Sriyrli‘r's prion, 13o pair; our price, 7c
m,
...i youths' and gt nts’ iron-ro and summi r wright visits, Snyder‘s
our price, No t‘ill‘ll.
‘20"! IA". ilil children's gauze vests, sizes 2 , '36 and 2‘4 inches, Snyder's
price. title; our prim». l'u'.
ills! l.ol.
. iriw. ‘Jilv: our priw'. l
22ml Lot.
. , . . . , l
23"] I..." you spools, llrmnvrd A" Armstrong 5 knitting silk. all good shades.
Snyder's prim», Li'n'; our price. ‘liit‘.
‘21!!! Lot. 5'2 infants' lino ribbed wrappers. all sizes, sny(1,.,',, pm,”
tllli': according to size. our prion, lilo each.
Till infant‘s i‘rsis summer weight, sizes iii to '32
o
~H‘.
inch: s, Snyder‘s
lie liunclws dross Hit‘l'lrl. Snyder's price, ‘1': our price. Sic hunch
23 to
I
in mnelusion we would say we have enumerated 2 dozen of the cheapest and
best bargains it has ever been our pleasure to offer to the people of 8 Mill Norwalk
and the surrounding towns. We know you cannot fail to take advantage of this
outlast offering of the Snyder stock. and thanking you for the cordial manner in
which you took hold and made this sale such an unbounded surccm.
We Remain Yours for
BARGAINS
83 WASHINGTON STREET
south Norwalk. Conn. .. - ‘ *
319°
Norwalk Chronicler