,. SOUTH
News as» secure Or run on IN
alsr activism;
.m Old. Boats Entered for the Baton
Nut Regatta—The lstlsodlst Sunday
lulled Picnic Postponed on Account of
. a. IMn—Uaay liner Events.
Clptain Carl Wicks, had his “Baby
Ruth" out on the shore near Second
‘_ point, yesterday, potoleadlng her, pre-
, watery to entering the regatta at 'Roton
, . Point. tomorrow. He will have asacrew
, Gns_Blllenstein and Jacob See, and with
7 anchsn able captain and mariners the
"Baby Ruth” should come home with a
. first prize. Since she was converted
' from acatboat into a jib-mainsail craft
she has shown remarkable speed.
. The yacht "Midget” broke her mast
Md had her sails carried away, Wednes-
day afternoon, of! Shaffer‘s dock, while
coming up the harbor in a stiff breeze.
The Tobey boys, with the assistance of
Jacob See, who happened to be near at
hand. succeeded in getting the vessel
ashore, and yesterday repaired the dam-
ages. “The Midget” will probably sail in
the race at Roton, tomorrow.
Edwin James, the veteran philosopher,
sported his rubber suit today for the first
time this season, the occasion being the
annual excursion of the East Side Sun-
day school. Jupiter Pluvius never fails
to shower their efforts, and the thanks of
farmers and fruit-growers, Mr. James
says, should be tendered accordingly.
Owing to the severe shower, this morn.
ing, the scholars of the East Avenue
MethodistSnnday school did not go on
their annual picnic to California Grove
on the steamer Huntington. The excur-
sion will probably take place some time
this month.
Mrs. W. R. Arnold, of Riverside ave-
nue, has a severe attack of dysentery.
Mr. Arnold was slightly afflicted last
night, but was able to attend the shore
dinner of the John Hancock Life Insur-
ance agents, on Oyster Shell Point, this
afternoon.
The service in the Swedish Congrega-
tional church on Riverside avenue, last
night, was of an intensely interesting
character. There was a very large at-
tendance and Rev. Mr. Deidrickson, of
Hartford, preached an excellent sermon.
Fred Lovejoy’s trim little boat wrll
sail in the regatta tomorrow. She was
formerly a Bklpjack, but was recently
fitted with ajib, and has shown gooll
sailinghuahtias. She will havens a crew
Charles Hosegeoi and Claire Murray.
Captlsin Palow's yacht “Jessie E.” is
again in the water, having undergone a
complete overhauling. She is lying at
Marvin's dock, and will be put in com-
mission as soon as she receives some
finishing touches: “
The pulpit of the East Avenue Metho-
dist church will be supplied, August 1'3,
by Rev. William Roberts, of New Haven:
August 19, Rev. 8. W. Tolles, of New
Haven; August 26, Rev. S. A. Sands,
Bridgeport.
The sewer on belts place, which has
been in u very unhealthy condition for
several Weeks, and caused some sick~
ness, is being taken up and relaid. It
was stopped up for nearly thirty feet of
its length.
Last night four cows belonging to
George F. Smith, the milkinan, got outof
their pasture and into the corn fields of
John Rider and l}. L. Lianfonl, on Maple
avenue, and did considerable damage.
Mrs. Smith L’Hommedieu and daugh-
ter Nellie, and Milton Elwood, of Henry
street, left last evening for Bangor and
Orino, Maine, to remain several weeks.
A lines and nozzle which Mrs. B. 'l‘eln-
ple, of Henry street, left in her dooryurd,
last Wednesday night, was stolen, and
no clue to the thief has been obtained.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gillmore, of Broad
Brook, are visiting Mrs. (llllnlore's sister,
' llrs. F. Hoyt, corner of New street and
Second avenue. w... W..-
Miss Mabel Churchill returned to her
home in Boston, yesterday, alter a mo
weeks’ visit with Mrs. Benson, Washing-
ton street. M
Miss Sadie and Claude Taylor and Mrs.
Chase and son, of Danbury, are visiting
Mrs. William (3. Hart, Oyster Shell Point
. “Bessie Jackson and a friend, of
East Norwalk, spent yesterday with Mrs,
Frank Gregory, at Cranberry Plains.
Miss Martha Nickerson, of Cottage ave-
nue, has gone to Nyack, N.Y., to spend
live or six weeks.
Captain Robert Carr is overhauling
the yacht “Nellie."
BOWAYTON.
At the Methodist Episcopal church,
My morning, the pastor's theme will
be “A Refreshing Draught.” In the even-
Ing he will preach on the “Power of
Sound Reasoning."
Albert E. Stanfield has the contract to
instruct a. Stevens’ new house on
platinum. Thscellarwill be done by
Hwin I». Tattle, and mad wssbroksu
. . In. WMK. Asian-nil daughter
iflsblsr who. ileum spasm he
insisted» .
DAMIEN AN!) NOBOTON.
The bimonthly meeting of the Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor
of the Presbyterian church, was held
Wednesday night. The idea of holding
a temperance mass meeting in Barton be
fore election. in the interest of no
license, was discussed, and an effort will
be made to have such a meeting held.
The Rev. Joseph B. James, of Rockville,
who is well-known throughout the state
as an ardent worker for the temperance
muse, will probably be asked to address
the meeting.
Charles F. Dillon, formerly of this
town, and for several years an attend-
snt at the Elmwood school, is now edi.
tor of spent eight-page, three column,
paper, called the “Crystal Tidings.” It
is published in New York city, and is in
the interest of temperance.
John Rafferty has resigned his posi-
tion as captain of the Insurance Patrol of
New York city, and is moving his fam-
ily and furniture into the Tooker House
in this town, which he recently pur-
chased and proposes to conduct in the
future.
Rev. Arthur Requa, pastor of the Pres-
byterian church, will not probably start
on his vacation until next Tuesday. He
expects, as in former years, to take his
horse and carriage and spend it driving
through the country. ‘
Miss Anna Gorbam, who was sent by
the Rev. Joseph H. James, of Rockville,
secretary of the Connecticut Temperance
Union, to canvass the town in the inter-
ests of that organization, during the
past week, met with success.
Mrs. George W. Fowler, who became
soseriouslyill while at Monroe, N. Y.,
that death was feared, has recovered
sufficiently to be removed to her home
here.
Mrs. D. W. Tracey and family, who
have been at Miss Davis’ Elmwood
school, returned to New York city, yes-
terday afternoon.
Rev. J. M. Carroll, pastor of the Moth.
odist Episcopal church, expects to begin
a series of revival services next month.
Rev. B. N. Dunning, of South Nor-
walk, is expected to preach in the Con-
gregational church next Sunday.
Charles Walker. of Amherst, Mesa, is
visiting his grandfather, Charles G.
Morehouse, Prospect avenue.
Eddie Austin left town last night to
join his father, who is now at Asbury
Park.
Mr. Dahule and family, of New York,
are at the lilmwood school.
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
At a regular meeting of Washington
Lodge, 1.0.6. T., held Tuesday even—
ing, the following oflicers were elected:
Chief templar, E. S Taylor; vice-tem-
plsr, Julia Crawford; recording secretary,
Mrs. C. A. Ruby; financial secretary,
Emily Englehart; treasurer, W. F. 'Fll.
low;cllaplain, Mrs. E. S. Taylor; mar-
shal. 1-‘red Hawks: past chief templar, C.
A. Ruby: guard, Samuel Crawford; sen-
tinel, Annie Recs. After the election it
was voted to hold the annual picnic at
Compo Beach, Saturday, August 4th.
Friends of the lodge are cordially invited
to attend.
On Saturday, August llth, at 2 o’clock
p. m , the Ilayseeds, of Cranberry Plains,
and the Birch ('bmvers, of Chestnut Hill,
Wilton. will play ball on the farm of
William (.iorbiim. If the Ilayseeds are
victorious, they will challenge the Nor—
wnlk l’nrks for a series of games.
lhivid Dimon Coley, a well known and
respected resident of Weston, died at his
home or. ll o'clock yesterday morning.
aged eighty-three years. The funeral
wlll be held at the Congregational
church, Weston, on Sunday at 2 p. m.
The annual picnic of the Weston Con-
gregational Sunday school was held on
the church lawn, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Crawford, of Westport,
is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bcrt Thomas.
F. F. Clark is out with a newly paint-
ed milk wagon, lettered "White Clover
Dairy." .
Wilbur Blake and friends. of River
Bank, are visiting Mrs. D. M. Pillow.
Mrs. Beardsley, of Norwalk, is board
ing with Mrs. Katie (iomlsell.
Wilbur Allen, who is ill with typhoid
fever, is not so well today.
W ES‘I PORT.
The funeral of Daniel L. Flynn, who
died Wednesday, took place from the
Church of the Assumption,this morn-
ing,and Interment was in the Catholic
cemetery on King street. lie was
thirtyvtwo years of age.
The pail bearers at the funeral of
Moses W. Wilson, which took place yee~
terday afternoon, were W. E. Osborn.
D. B. Bradley, Jr.,Frederiok Kemper,
Frank N. Taylor, William L. Coley, and
Wilson Harris.
J. S. Bender and family, who have
been spending a couple of weeks with
friends here. returned to their home in
Brooklyn, Wednesday.
Undertaker Fable had in charge,todsy,
the funeral of a slx-months-old child of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Perry, of Wes—
ton. ‘
,3 3s
‘w
'we
spend part of his August‘vscation.
turned to their home in Brooklyn.
William T. Sniffen.
G. Cannon.
is visiting Mrs. Frederick Morehouse.
week with friends at Jamaica, L. 1.
friends at Southport.
om soawsmr.
do.
would be imprisoned for his offense.
by everyone.
CUBOOIDOIB.
Tuesday night.
$200.
itself.
of T. J. Mead.
Tllt- Mark of Il-illylun ull Gum-sis.
fill in lll’llt'lltll‘lll upon it.
Bubyloll'luu crimp.
llll‘ UElnlllnl" ill l, I, ll, 4.
of t'llllhlm in pn- b‘clnitlc dog's,"
ilu-riull texts (pages llll- l l lb).
the Vehicle of profound religious truths.
Review.
liutfs-rflll-s' "rm-ding “rounds.
ntul‘crtuiu time of year.
'tinuous whistle.
., gem ERNIE-alt.
unilateral in Lumdgrms-Luut 11.8. cm Repert .
Nova Booths, where Mr. Backus will
J. Milton Elwood and family, who have
been spending the summer here, have re-
Mrs. Henry Jones and Miss Nellie
Jones, of Brooklyn, are guests of Mrs.
J. F. Cannon, of Hempstead, L. I , is a
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L,
Miss Jennie P. Robinson. of Danbury,
Miss Bessie 1.. Marvin is spendinga
Mrs. Edward F. Marvin is visiting
Gobar Jukett, the Hungarian recently
employed by Edward Bates, and who
stolen coat and pair of boots from his
employer, but afterward returned them,
did not give himself up to Sheriff Rich-
ard Bolster, yesterday, as he started to
He evidently was fearful that he
About fifty~tive members of the West
Norwalk Union chapel and Sunday
school, picnicked at Roton Point, yester'
day, going to that popular resort in one
large carryall and several private con-
veyances. A delightful time was reported
Fred C. Mather, who purchased the
grocery business of James Bates, on
Main street, assumed charge August lst.
Mr. Mather intends to renovate the store
and make a number of improvements
that Will doubtless be appreciated‘by
John W. Pennell, who, on Saturday
last. had the misfortune to wrench a
wheel off his wagon in SoutliNorwalk.
lost one of his best horses by death last
The animal was worth
It got cast in its stall and hung
The Methodist society is mulling prep.
arations for a lawn party to be held the
last of the present month on tho grounds
In spmlainguf flu' curlycbupturwf (lore
esis, l'rllll‘hslll‘ 5...“ l» l'lllllllllhl/A'S the pres-
vllcc ill Illl‘lll Ill u strung llullylouiun lic—
nil-lit. 'l'hl- tabletscontaining the Baby.
lolliuu coslmlmluy. which were first brought
to light, lmw lll‘lll‘ly :2“ ago, by Mr. Georgi!
Smith, :lh‘. quoted, llllll it. is shown how
the Ilurrutlvv of llw first. l'llzlllit'l‘ of Gene-
lfivcn the Sub-
buth, wr- on» inlnl, is on institution of
Professor Sayer: qllotcs, lilorwll’l‘r, un-
otbcr llullylouiilu ll.ll‘l':1ll\'t'. exhibiting it
different l‘lllll‘l‘pfllln ill lllu lll‘llt'l‘ HI (“Nit-
tioii. illul rcpn-scniiug u bubitntlun pro-
llllf’l'll iur iiu-ll illld gulls bl-funl lllltlllillltl
and tho Iicllsts of tho ill-Ill burl born form-
ed, and while plums llllll In‘vs won) still "A"
uni-routed. ‘Vllll'li. Its he points out. ugh-vs
with llll‘ n‘prt'ts'l'llllllltlfl uf flll' ".lohnrist"
in (il‘lll‘hla‘ ii, ll; ill, 2.3. no uglllust (but of
The M'L’llt‘f'y of Hun-sis Il-I~‘.lh-n, the
tour rivers. tbl- shulmu (A. V. r ll)'.\l stone 1
-—i5 llllliyloiliull; "lllt- Mill'llcll uuuits mys-
lll‘lll tn'u \Vrru killmu to tho inhabitants
own the
beliefs that wuluuu was t’ri'lllt'tl out of lllllll
and (but mull by sill loll from u hillll' of
liulm-cucc ltl’t) ulludnl in in willcllt Su-
lii millpurlng thew llullyloulllll untru-
tivl's with lllusvllllicllvsls. l’ruh-swr Sayre
rightly insists upon ibu l'lllln‘ly dill'cn'llt
mlupll-xlou \\'lll('ll they usslliul- in lllll
builds of tho llllllicul writers; (boy are
strlppml of their lullythl'lsill, ll(‘(’llflllllll(lllf-
l'll to tho lit-brow point of View, and made
Ill llll this, llowovcr, there is nothing
which hits not. llt'l'll mild below by ”ID dc-
splml “critic." Iulierullluy. Illl'lllslllllCl‘,
thurulullllu of the Bible to the llllllyllr
illun rl-prl-scutlltinu has boon I'Xl’l'lil‘flfly lu~
dlculml by lib-hm null llllliuunll; llltllls
country it bus llt‘t'll lullllft'lllllll by Pro-
lessor ltyle llllll myself.~lluluoiuporury
“It bus ulwuys Ill-l'll .‘l grout puzzle
to naturalists." sllys Mr. ’I‘bwu'ltos,
“whom the (.‘l-ylllu lllllll‘l'flll'h' go to
You Still
them flying.r owr your house null gun
llcilill thousands and tells of thou.
sunds in lllll‘ llll'l‘l'litlll~-~'tllWlll'll the
north. This got-s on for-six wmlksor
two mouths, and thou tllcyull IllSllll~
pour. (nice, when ll‘llVl'llllg with my
sister in the north of tho lSlllllll, We
came to it lfllll’ly station. and while
breakfast was being prepared we
went for a wall; in the jungle. When
we got about 2!") yards, in we heard
a curious sound like a suit, low con-
It is ru-vr-r over-safe to gotmfflr
into n jungle. and strange sounds are
apt biliiilkoyou hesitate for u mo~
merit. I asked my sister tostay be
hint] and crawled slowly in thclli-
motion Wlluucc the sound procoozlld.
and there in an owning in the jun—
gle I found thyself surrounded by
one solid ulnssot‘ llrnwunnd yellow
buttm’flies. They were um-iilbllal
by the hundreds and thousands over
a large square and almut 10 feet
Mdasnrlng a Woman’s Conscience.
“You say you would like to know
how anybody could measure a wom-
an’s conscience?” said a merchant of
P010, Ills. “Well, I will tell you.
One day about three weeks ago a
farmer‘s wife came into my store and
bought a lot of provisions. After
she had selected what she wanted
she dumped the goods in a large
grain bag,”
“ ‘Can I have a piece of string to
tie this bag?‘ she asked me.
“ ‘Why, certainly.’ said I, and
pointing to a ball of twine which
hung in the rear part of the store I
told her to help herself and take as
much as her conscience allowed her
to.
“The woman went back tothe end
of the store and commenced to wind
the twins rapidly around her finger.
After a minute she asked me to cut
the twine. When I went back to
cut it, I noticed she had considerable
more than I thought she needed.
“ ‘Havo you all you want?” I asked
her, and she said she had. “Well, I
would just like to measure your con-
science,‘ said I, and I got a yardstick
and measured the twins.
“It was just 37¢ yards long.
“The woman and I had a good
laugh over it, and she went home
satisfied."—Chicago Herald.
Cate Carry Diphthcrln.
Horses and even sheep occasion.
ally sufier from a form of sore throat
resembling diphtheria, and Dr. Turn
or, in a report made to the local gov-
ernment board in 1887, records his
surprise at discovering the number
of diphtheria victims in country disv
tricta, whose occupation had been
the management of animals. Com-
monly they were. grooms, black-
smiths and shepherds.
But the animal now almost uni.
V'crsullysmiu‘tcll is the household
cat.
The old saying that if the out had a
cold it “would go through the film
lly" seems true of u fur more serious
charge. The instances collected are
r{so runny that it seems iiuimsslblo to
doubt tho connection lultwcvn dipli
.thcria in man and u Very similar dis-
l,-aiso,\vii.h almost identical symptoms,
in cuts, as well as with another.
which. as in the case of the cow, is
less obvious and less serious in the
animal—London Spectator.
"Taylor “a” comes ’
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons lookiu fur a lot,or lumen «ml lnl.
wf’h iJl‘ view u [llll‘l'llhl‘lhc‘.nl’tf lut‘ilvt‘. to
call and examine our list. W e have limit: “0
sale In every part of the city at rmouahb
Dflvuu and on easv terms. won I’
w aspirin?“
Hlth'e'l‘l'lhsswllliruas ill the Nulhvltlk illn-
tv-l. Apply to Landlord L‘. H. 'l‘lj"l"l'l.l‘3.
A
FEW lm-ul Murders. pcrumln-ul ortrull-
all lit, ruu lu- lll'l’llllllllllllnlell lll “‘Illll‘fl
Hill t‘UIIllL't'. Allpollllluelm tll~l (lav-in llll
Tl‘filll‘l '94. 'I'l‘l’lll~ l l\\. -il llll) View livt‘ll‘ll‘.
.l) "in lw.
NYHNF. having :l He'l‘ulllldmud hllfl‘l}'
llIl‘)‘('lt‘. in gnwl mlililllin'v, \illltll tin-Y
would llm- tll P‘t'll cllrlip. on may 1min... lull '
llml u plln'llltsv r by lllllll‘l'rnlllg \\’llPIlIL.\l.A.\.
l'llf‘t' of Soul lul-l. M if
CLEANING null dyeing eelnbllahun-ul, No. -l
llllymuud street, l‘nl'lwr South Main
strcl-t. on line it r-h-r'irh- curs. South Nor-
ts‘lllk, I‘uilu. We reelull-ll‘ully announce. to the
(‘Illll'llll of South Nor walk, .‘mrw elk and Vll'lll-
lty lllat we established ourwlwrl in your
initial. ill the llyclug and cleaning business,
and un- now llf't'lllfl't‘ll tndo all kinds of t‘luau-
lug and dyeing In the wry but hlVll‘. null man-
ner- lwlles‘suils, llresm-s,l-llliur illmlc up or
it mrt. cloaks, capes. liifauis‘ mm s. humanity,
r llmils. frlllgos. piano. organ. blllllml rovers.
lullll’ll‘rs. smurfs, illls. lilll gloves, kld slow-4,
HIM) feathers cleaned and curled. ill-lrtlclllon‘s
lrllrillelllsllytul lll‘l‘ll‘liflt‘llllllfl prl-sru'll In Illt‘
bl-M lululiu-r. l7. llll'l"l‘Elfl“A:-irl. mill if
_- ro'lm.
lgAliN lit llll Solllll Main hll‘l't'l, In good mu-
ullillu; roamuabls rl-llt. Aim l llll't‘
rmuusuu n-cuild llonr. l'rmm [lllllllp‘s block,
null “All. .I. IRVING llllllll.l€. llll Washing-
IIIII slI'N-l. jiill lw
COTI'AHE No. It )llllilsnll sin-unllrlmlus,
all modern improvements. l‘rlm- sill Wr-
iuontll. Enquire l). E. WIlmON. No. :l lla-
zrtlc building, Norwnlk (ll. 1" If
ly‘IVll‘. rooms. No. 4 llltnford l'lllvll. I‘I'fll :l":
third floor. 70 South Main sin-lat, l'l'lll 9‘;
six rmuua corner North Maln and Ann streets,
nilfflfi. Applyln l6. A. WOUDWAIU).
w...
‘lfiltim Ali list 1. upper partof new dwelllnll.
No.10 ins street.fuur rrmins, also largo
altlc wltll ouu plastered room. Front and
back entrances, separate from those of lower
floor. Forrmm.waterrlusets and coal bill on
floor. Ample closets. Helm. SI'J. Apply to
llO'l‘H as liULlleCllMllll‘, Ami street.
13‘1" W. mlf
mmuw..-“ .-__‘.,.~..
UWIClt floor of boiler-.7310. (8 Meadow
1 street. Waterm. ltsillllll. Inquire on
premises or of Ur. llonedlel. 1m West “gripe.
Y
NEsforeailll 3 sets of rooms, East Nor-
walk. Ilium. near East End of Washing.
fun street bridge. Apply to JACOB M. 11A ..
TON, agent. a2
‘ NE fiat of live rooms. first llmr, No. 10
Tolles simlzrent we. One house at ll
'l‘olles street; rent. no: suitable for two
families. One house near Elm drove store,
seven roams re t ill. All In first. ass order.
Enquire of Judith. KNAPI’JZ ”ii 'ii'ii"
TWO pleasant furnished front rooms in pri-
vate famll for Ind or: with privll out
bath room. 3133. H.“SN‘I’DER. ill Ior
avenue. .lfll ltn
hi h from the ground. So dense ”in” SKLE, .
Raf-himx “wmx Bum WES this fluttering massof insets; , w
- n SM. d the ' that you could have taken them t infect 1mg] land Mild new
ofhis son,Rev.Ksunsta:lseksads,Jr. srmfnls had you been so minded. gram’r‘iidfizo‘i Mimi‘s}? ”
runs Mrs. mammgor New The»?! media-ambit? move- , “1*
ermhavshssn sadism ment- . . , 11mm wines -m , outer-swarm
mammamfiwmmfii _ ,. VHMW; » W, 3’ ,‘,_ , “W“,
"AUG“ST”3'. 1394. g
Real Eslale and Insurance. .
BRIMIW‘I KIWI.
m
MEIGS & GO.
Plain talk about boys' and little boys’
Clothing.
To a man of family the wardrobe of
two or more romping boys is a matter of
some importance. It doesn't take long
for mother to get rid of the dollars allow-
Id for the season’s su ply of clothing.
There are a number 0 stores, kept by
worthy, honorable gentlemen, where the
principle of business is honor between
sellers and buyer; and yet this isn't all
that the purchaser should look into. A
matter of importance to consider is: Has
the merchant the proper facilities for
giving the best possible values for the
east possible money? We are manufac-
turers and retail our clothing direct from
the maker to the consumer. Does this
not insure the lowest possiblsprices?
We are selling boys’ short pants suits
in light cassimeres at $2.10.
Boys' short pants suits in blue flannel
at $2.48,
'Boys' short pants washable suite 070,
$1.48, $1.75 and $2.00.
Boys’ all wool short pants 45c.
Boys’ line all wool long pants suits
$4.80, $6 50, $7.50, $8.50 and $9.50.
We are sure it will pay you to come to
Bridgeport and bu your Men's, Boys‘
and Children’s Clot ing.
MWCO.
327 Main ('nrner Bank Streets. ertlgenn‘t.
BflflKS CHEAP.
THE Evrsixo Ssxrrxsr. will sell the
following books at the very low price of
5 OENTS EABH.
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.
Tile Privatecrsmsn,
Lucille.
The llecrslayer,
As in is Looking Glass.
Alsoouempy of“lievelation of High Life in
Royal Palaces,“ you can have for 75 cents.
We have also added
WOOOWARO’S
Musical Monthly,
u llll‘ll cub be procured for
lists. and One Coupon.
The mulellh of the .l-lly number are:
llnhll ll l ‘rosr l'nlkll.
.lnsr lllw More \Vllllz,
Lillian Hamlin.
Tl‘lllll‘f’ lAth‘ 'l‘llal XH'r'l‘ Diva,
Ulc livlr-hlt‘. l‘mv.
500
Free Samples
-—()F~
HALE’S lllllllllil,
For anyone who calls for
“Will. llrlle's Cordial is a
safe and speedy cure for
OYSENTERY, llllllllllllllEA,
cllmEllll Mllllllus. m.
Large Bottles. 25c..
_.A’l‘....
lllllllllllSTHAlEj§
LWIIIOTICE-V-i-THE‘ llllllil'.“
Notice Is hereby given that a business meet—
Ing of The Knob Outing club will be held at
the Knob.‘ Hailirds)‘. August 4. at 7p. m.
JOHN H. Militia.
President.
will
_., 16f lc E.
To the (fills/ll rillrl llrnlllrrr of 17mm: Trlhr, No.
20. lmproml (”MW of fin! Man:
You are hereby notified to appear atour next
rssnlar council on the sleep or the Birth Sun,
Sturgeon Moon, ll. 5.1).,tl'l. at the 8th run.
The matter ofcllanglna our council sleepsb
forlmr consideration. Also that. from m
audhsre‘afteronr wlswam will be locatsdln
the hirilsld lire Insurance building. Nu, is
South Slain strut. In the rooms formerly
occupied byfludsrlndml.0.0.l.
Psrordsr of mm. JOHN men.
a! I Chill of Records.
HERE
AREaFEWTHllllIlHTS
for your reflection. Don't pon-
der over them too long or you
will be like the old lady who
knew her shoes were untied, but
thought she would wait until
she got home before tyeing
them. When she got home she
had no strings to tie with. Take
the hint.
“-9..”—
Salulilay and Monday
85 pair Ladies‘ Kid Gloves, in value
from 79c to $1.25. No exchange. Price
will be 49c pair.
———.a.———-—
100 pair Brewster Corsets, in white,
black and cream. Dollar grade. To
close out the line, 09c pair.
_._.....—-———
100 pair Ladies’ Shoulder Strap Hose
supporters, at 10c pair; worth 25c.
We had shipped us yesterday from
Boston, 300 sets fine French China Cups
and Saucers. goods that are worth a
dollar of any code money per set. Our
price, 492 set of 6 cups and 6 saucers.
__._....———-
We have given some splendid bargains
in our Dry Goods department, during the
last two weeks. This week we are going
to pare the prices in our kitchen depart
ment with a keen edged razor.
_+
SflllTHNIlllWALK
Boston
Store,
83 Washington St.,
South Norwalk.
700 MILE
SEA TRIPS
By the beautiful new rlr-lllllsl ips of the
Old Dominion ,Line.
‘ To Olll l'oinl (‘oiiifort or Virginia
Beach and Return,
lll ygi-ilt llniclJ lPrIncess Anne llotvU
.‘lllst delightful resorts on the Atlantic mom
for a SUMMER OUTING. May be made no
its. lllll Point Cnmlnll, $I6.
ill. Virginia Beach. ill.
A day and fl quarter at either hotel.
IIIOlUOINIi EVERY EXPENSE.
(lf meals and berths en route and a day and it
quarter‘s board at either hotel.
This trip Is an Ideal one. as the (‘OIII‘H' skirts
the. coast with llttlll likelihood of maslrkuew.
liud passes In review many watering plows
and points of interest.
OLO DOMINION 8. 8. BO.
W. L. GUILLADEL'. TRAFFIC MANAGER.
Pier 26, N. it. New York.
t'llllm
s. T. ram.
Dress Cutting
Mrs. Decker having returned to Normal): to
remain during the two following months. will
teach the S. '1‘. Taylor system of Dress Cutting.
Reduced rates where classes are formed. For
particulars address
MS. .I. A. DECKER.
W Taylor Illslllls.
south llormlll, coils.
ijltf
Notices of local mferfaimrwnfs of all
binds to which an admission is charged,
and notices onlottlaled to promote Would
illiterate, accept when an advertisement
of sums appears in advertising cola-m,
on W for a: regular rates. 10 seats
a m
Norwalk Chronicler