9‘3
auras:
r gotta Illi TllE usr SIDE
. saws sun some or, run parts
can seamen.
Olfle from Trinity lnmmer llama mass!
iro- Drowning in is. run real—Sal.-
day lsrvicss at the Methodist Church-
Opal-g of the "Gen" Again.
Several girls from the Trinity summer
home on Strawberry Hill. had an' excit-
ing adventure in Randall’s mill pond,
yestsrdey’afternoon. Six of them got
on the old soow belonging to Mr. Ben-
dall,andhad gotten nicely out in the
stream, when two of the girls slipped
into the water. Their cries attracted
the attendee of Charles W. LeCount, at
work lathe shop nearby. He rushed
down the embankment and into the
water,and after quite a struggle suc-
ceeded in rescuing the girls from a
watery grave. They went late Charles
H. Bsms‘ residence on East avenue, and
partly dried their clothing while more
clothing was sent from the home, and
they left for that place in the evening.
Rev. A. J. Smith will administer the
sacraments of the Lord's Supper and
baptism at the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church. Sabbath morning.
New members will also be received by
letter, and from probation into the
church. In the evening there will be a
service of music and song,and an ad-
dress by the pastor on the “Songs of the
Bible.” There will be selections by the
choirand the Apollo orchestrs,ccngre-
gational singing, and a young men's
chorus of twentyIvoices will sing“The
Gospel Light” __
8. Spiro, the furniture dealer, who has
leased of John‘Buxton, of Norwalk, the
store at 197 Washington street bridge,
will take possession about September 1.
In the meantime many improvements
willhemadeto the building. Theup-
perflccr,whlcllie now onelargeroom,
Will be partitioned into four apartments,
alargebaywindcwwilibeput inon
the front and additional windows on the
west side, and an outsidestairway will he
built. Mr. Spiro will occupy the rooms
with his wife, using the store below for
trainees purposes.
The official board of the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church have voted m, D
to their pastor, Rev. A. J. Smith, a well-
earned vacation for the rest of the
month. The pulpit will be supplied dur-
ing his absence by able ministers of the
gospel of Christ. There will be preach-
ing both morning and evening. The
prayer meetings will be in charge of the
following leaders: August 9th, Edmund
Trouneen; August 16th, Charles Bone.
dict; August 23d, James L’Hommedieu;
August 30, J. C. Hawkins.
A Manager Harry B. Buseing intends to
open the Wonderland Theatre on East
avenue, next Monday night. He has
secured a good array of talent, includ-
ing B. Thackeray, musical artist; Fred
Kurd, in feats of magic; Bently and
Hague. Irish comedians. There will be
sconcert in front of the theatre at 7
o'clock. Everything will be free on
Monday night. ____ _
David A. Rose and wife have purclmu'
ad of Horace Hubbell two lots on St.
John avenue, near East avenue. They
will probably build in the near future.
Espressman Connors :was engaged,
yesterday, moving (i. Howard King's
household effects from 207 Washington
street into Mr. King‘s new house on Oe-
bornefavenue.
Captain Pillow was working on his
boat, the “Jessie E.,"a few days ago,
when he ran a mariine pikeintothe palm
of his left hand, inflicting a very painful
wound. The cords were injured so that
hole unable to use the hand tor a few
days.
John ii. Finch will come from New
York city tonight to spend three weeks
with his wife, who is at the residence of
Captain A. B. SM John, Van Xandt ave.
nue.
The peach festival of St. Peter‘s tier-
man church will be held in Arion ilall.
Monday;the 27th inst. The local sing-
lng‘gocietiee have been invited to partici»
pate, and Pastor Apitz is arranging an
attractive programme.
Miss Urace Simonds, and Frederick
Jourdan, of Brauford. are the guests of
Min Fannie Taylor, of Henry street.
A member of Volunteer Hose company
told a BliSTlilill. reporter, this morning,
that a meeting of the company was held
last night, and it was decided to amend
certain statements made recently.
James Larrigan, of VaoZandt avenue,
will start neafiTucedsy for Dublin. ire-
land, where he will) spend about two
months.
Fred Alger, of Randall’s mill, is at his
home in Broad River, attempting to
break a colt, fouled some time ago.
Thomas Evenden, of Fort Point street,
is better of his recent illness.
Profemor Theile, of Bridgeport, who
was here last night, giving lessons to the
Germanic Singing society. will probably
be engaged as permanent director at the
meeting to he held tonight.
Attheflwedisthngregsticnalehnroh
W night, there will be epsuisl
.MJwfihasharladdmhythspls-
fl: Thsoflisr servicseof thedsy will
hsasesnei.
' —w
. Mrs. Albert mile and daughter
Evogsne, of to First avenue, started this
morning for Peekekill, N. Y., to spend
three weeks with Mr. Aiethorpe’e rela- '
tivee.
William A. Finch, of VanZandt aver
nus, has been awarded the contract to
build the foundation of C. B. Aisthcrpc'e
new double houseon Riverside avenue. ,-
Two large apple trees on the property
were cut down yesterday, and Mr.
it‘inch’e men commenced carting stone.
depositing them on the south side of
the avenue, near the Swedish church.
Acar load oflumberandlathesr-
rived at the East Norwalk depot from
Bridgeport, yesterday, for George E.
Robertson.
30W AY’I‘ON.
Arthur Pendleton, of New York city,
wellvknown here, was in town Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Burbank, Mrs.
H. E. Leach and daughter Ada. Mr.
Posse. Mr. and Mrs. John DeWetcrs,
Mrs. [Lawrence and other friends on-
joyed a sail across the Sound, Thursday,
in Mr. Burbanke’ boat. Dinner was
eaten on board the yacht in Northport
Bay.
There are quite a number of summer
boarders in town. At Mrs. Margaret
VanBuskirk's are Miss Carrie Flemming,
Mrs. Place, Miss Nettie Place and Miss
Lydia Place, of New York. Among the
guests at the Fairview House are Wil-
liam Maxwell and wife, Richard Olles
and Mr. Willie of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens are so-
tertaining Frank Niles, of Spencertown.
N. Y.
Mrs. liloger and daughter and Theo«
dore Macclinchsy, of Brooklyn, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills.
The subject of the morning semen of
Rev. Joseph A. Judge, in the Baptist
church, will be “The Dream of a Great
King.” in the evening he will preach
on “Tighten the Belt.”
Mrs. E. Johnson, of New York, and
E. R. McDivitt, of ,Brooklyn, are visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. John Crockett.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Preachers and Their Themes in Norwalk
Churches To-morrow.
Scorn Nouwana Cosonroarross West
avenue and West stream. Rev. Gerald ii. ,
“pastor. Services iii-i!) a. m. and to»
£66m; Sunday school. l2 m. Youn People‘s
. letv of Christian Endeavor meet in: at am
. m.: subject: ”Plain Living and high Think-
ng.“ leader. Walter Punzelt.
Son'ru Nouwaut Mflflniillfl', West. avenue,
near Garner. Rev. A. S. Kavanagh, pastor.
Divine service lildila. to. 7:3) p. m.: huntla .
school 12 noon: Epworth League meeting 6:: .
subject. “The Film lace and the i’ublluan: Soul
AttitudeWorr-llip.” header. Miss hlslc Bay-
moud.
Soc-m Nouwam Barrier. West mn'nue. near 0
Pine street. liev. it. Ii. Sherwood, actor.
1051) a. m. and 7:11) p. m.: .nndny
so 00 l'.! m.: Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting, 621) p. in.
no
TRINITY Enema“. West street and Val -
field avenue, South Norwalk. Rev. Olin Hailock
rector. Morning Prayer. l.itany and sermon
and iiolyt'ominunlon at 105i" a in : Sunday
school at 12:15 to. No evening serflce.
Souwam CONGREIMTIHNAL. corner Park
and Lewis streets. Rev. '1‘. K. Noble, I). i).. pas—
tor. Services at Mills. in. and 7:21) p, m.: nunm
day school. nasal p.m.: Y. i’. S. t'. E., 6:53 p. m.
Evening subject. "A slashed of Frult."
Nouwsm )irruoma'r. West and Mott ave.
nues. Rev. A. H. Wyatt, pastor. Morning
service, llifilii. Even ng nervlvr, 7:3!) p. m.
Nouwamt Barrier, East avenue. opposite-
Green. HI‘V. F. E. Robbins. pimtor. Ser-
vices. mills. in. and m» . m.: Sunday school.
12 m.: early prayer meet ng, lilzlll a. m.: young
pm lle’s meeting at 6:1!) p. m. Rev. if. H. Kidd
will preach.
(lilacs Emmott“. Bolder: avenue and Cross
street, Nora-out. liens. ii, Wailltlns. reactor.
The Eleventh Sunday after Trinity. mum
a. in., Liian ‘. sermon and Holy i‘ummunion:
1:! tn. riuu av school: 7:2!) p. m.. Evening
Prayer and address. The rel-tor will offlo-
Iale. All are welcome. Mondaydhe Tram-r
figuration, Mill a. in.. Holy i'nmmuulon.
M. PAUL'H Hermon/in. Church street, 0mm.
site llm firm-u, Norwulk. “NV. 5'. ii. l'nud.
rector. Holy Communiunfiiiil a. m., and on
first i-unday In the month. Second celebration
(choral) with sermon. lllzlll a. m.: on other Hun-
days. Morning Prayer. Litany and sermon.
llizill a. m.: nudity school. 12 in. in the
Cuttluru or (lvu lion Havimm, during the
summer. choral Wen-song without sermon,
5 in p. in.
East Avenue Mmuoxus'r. near VunZandt
ave-nun. East Norwaik. ilov. A. J. Smith, plu-
lor. Prom-hing 10:2!) a. m. and 7:1” p. m.: Min-
day school. l3 m.: young people's meeting bzllil.
Hr. Ant-user's Mission. at James McAllls-
ter‘s residence. Winnlpauk. Sunday school.
am p. 111.; Charles (Ill item. superintendent:
Arthur H. (‘bittenu assistant; Miss Evelyn Mr-
Allletor. organist.
Hump liivnu (Tuner.
Edgar Buttery; assistant su mrlnlendenl,
’l bemlnrc lbigern: or unlet Miss uiu llod on;
amistanloruanlst . ra..liillunllnbln. Huulay
scluml :i l!" m.: ’Young People‘s Society of
ChristIan .‘udmvor insisting. mm o. m.: l'rayer
met-ting. Sunday evening at 7:2”.
CALVAHV liar-row Hm~imr,t}ulniurd “Hilli-
lug. corner Wall and Kulghtslreuta, Norm-lit.
Rev. James A. Hmular. pastor. Morning ser-
vice, lll::liu. m.:evonlug service at 7:47; i. in.
Young Wipln'fl meeting at. Nil) p, in. mm.
lug eubjwt,"'l'lir Power of iioti." All Mo
cordially luvltod.
Alive." i'uumrun, VunZandt swoon. East
Norwnlk. Prom-hing. lit.” a. m. and lulu p.
m,;riumlay srlmol l' in. You“ People‘s invet-
lug tidal p. in. ”come l.. Twp a. pastor.
conclumarinnu. Mission. riprlngwmd
liniou Chapel. Ely avvnlw. .lan Petra. pastor,
Hungarian survives, Nlinday. at mm a. m. and
Ii 9. m.: 'l humility lit 7:1!) o'clock.
lair. Paulie Mission. VanZandt and Unborn
avenues. East Norwsllt. Sunday school 1m) p.
in. A cordial wslmlme to all.
Nruisowimu Ulrich (mama. lily avenue:
South Nnrwallt. Sunday School. M!) p, tun
evening service. 7;"! p. In.
its" Straw/ins l-iwnmim minimalist-mast.
Riverside avenue. Hey. i). Ilimlegrrn. wa-
tor. Services at iii-.1!) a. tn. and id!) l,m.: unl-
da school, Willi». m.: young peoples meeting
at lp m.
Armour Msmonnvr Eriscorlm
street Nun-walk. lfev. i. Sands
Preaching, mm a. m.: Sunday school at
m.: prayer meeting at mm p. m.: preaching at
fill thin.
l-Vr. Marty’s. ll. (,7. corner of West avenue
and Chapel street. Morwaik. Rev. W. .I. slow
om. pastor. how Mass. 7 a. m.: Children’s
.‘limdlziil a. m.: High him, will a. m ;Vcspers,
militant.
Drumm- h'vasosuscne Sr. Perm-Gs.
visions. Pastor 0. Anita. ill-and Army llsll.
u stairs, Wasiin ion street bridge, thlh
orwallr. Predigt, irmmmseonntagsechnle.
:00 m. Alla lieutsche wtllhommen.
Beams Evasosmcai. Hnnvlcss. field
services.
Knight
if".
ii?
een's llall. Chestnut street. All are cord ai-
lylrrvited. Bun day school at lwmo‘clcck.0
A. Brockmelerpastor.
Yomro Man’s Contents Assocrsrrmv.~
Locimmd's Hall. Well street,Norwalk. Bible
class at 3 p. m.: none service at l p. to.
Governor Morris and lieutenant Csdy
vieitsdthestste prisou'l'huredeyandin—
massewhsniugmhins. Guru
ernorMorrieenheeitaliaglyapprovsdths
mmum,msu
cwuislaastiee. ..
Huperinteudent. M
1m
__m Anne
Animal Milling Device.
The Connecticut Humane society has
ordereds supply of animal killing de-
vices, the invention of Appariet F.
Brunie, of Paris, France. The device
consists ofs mask which fits over the
animal's head, biindfolding it. In the
center isaspike set in such a way that
it can be driven into the brain at a single
blow, causing instant death. The society
will kill all diseased or injured animals
by using the device instead of shooting
them, and will endeavor to have butchers
use it in slaughtering.
”others Read This.
"My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhoea. During the last sickness,
Dr. Hand's Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted.
it would haverequired a dozen visits of
apbysician, as on former occasions. I
believe Dr. Hand's Remedies would have
saved thelife of the child I lost,lhad they
been within my reach at the time of its
sickness.” Mrs. F. A. Bennett, 722 New
street, Camden, N. J. They are splen-
I Old Dominion Line.
did children's remedies. 25 cents. Al
drug stores.
Taylormdr Golden
Real Estate and Insurance
WASHINGTON "BI".
Persona loohln forai or house and lot.
withtheviewo pure Wflrslnvltedto
call and examincour list. a have than for
andoneaevterm
sale in every psrtof the city at Runnable
prices a. anutf
WANTED.
tel. Apply to Landlord C. if.
Jyfii if
I ’no Tin
law to Cure Bliloue colic.
l suffered for weeks with colic and pain
in my stomach, caused by bilioueness,
and had to take medicine hill the while
until I used Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured me.
I have since recommended it to a good
many people. Mus. F. BUTLER, 22 Fill'
more St., Fair Haven, Conn. For sale by
G. C. Stillson, Druggist.
scum servos summertime SATiiRDAY. lusts. 4.1;394.
‘mamammpm us. 1
Q ,
700 MILE
SEA TRIPS
By the beautiful new steamships of the
“finish-waitress at the sanilii’ii';
TU'l'l'lllll.
To (lid Point Comfort or Virginia
Beach and Return,
(Hygeia Hotel.) (Princess Anne Hotel.)
Most delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast
for s SUI-EB OUTING. May be made for
SIB. (lid Point Bunion, $I6.
Sll. Virginia Beach. ill.
A day and a quarter at either hotel.
FEW local boarders. permanent or tran
Bill cot e.
respects.
Appointments firstclass in al
erms low. ill Bayvlew avenue.
Jy L’Il-lw.
slent. can be accommodated at Golden
- IlllllIlIlIIIG EVERY EXPEII8E.
‘ Of meals and berths en route and a day and a
quarter's board at either hoteL
This trip is an ideal one, as the course shirts
would ll
lilnl a iurohmr by all
lzsrcn Sentinel.
e tnsellcheap, on one ' term
I r
a3 if
ANlYIUNllK hiaving ‘a affirm-hang]! hsafety
'3‘ . . ’
) ice :1 300‘ mm 10“ w (5' $3,233 and points of interest.
ewlngi'llEE MAN.
the coast with little likelihood of seasicknees.
and In review many watering places
lllll DOMINION 8. 8. 00.
Raymond street. Corner South
streeyon line of electric cars. South Nor
rt, cloaks. capes. iufanle' ca or». liOfleheflt.
r bone. fringes, piano, o an,
mufflers acarfe. ties.
Illlanl covers
hi gloves, kid shoes
also («there cleaned and curled. Gentleman's
garments dyed or cleaned and pressed 11?) {:10
t
beet manner.
M...
('. BL'TI'ERFASS.
”71‘6'V's.ni~".
LEANISG and dyeing establishment. No. 4
Main
walk. Conn. We respectfully announce to the
citizens of South Norwalk. )orw elk and viola-
ity that we established ourselves in your m -
midst. in the dyeing and cleaning business,
and areuow prepared in do all kinds of clean-
ing and dyeing in the wry best at vlcand man-
ner. lsulies' suits, drones-smith" made up or
W. L. G UlLLAl'DEl'. TBA FFIC MANAGER.
Pier :6, N. it, Sew York.
1vlflim
. ” 600
Free Samples
dition: renwnnble rent.
rooms on second flmr. l'rnntl iiihhle's blocs
ton street.
all modern improvements.
month. Enquire i). ii.
write, building. Norwalk (‘l. ii if
‘iVl‘i rooms, No. i lianl'nrd l'larr. rent '1‘:
third floor. 70 Ninth Main elm-l. rrnt il-
sis rooms corner North Mum and Ann streets,
rent sir). Apply to E. A. Wiiiiiiwlllili.
_ . I
to RU’l‘il lie
slnel. u‘J. lb. Lil. s.
OWE“ floor of lion-6', 3m. 4“ Shadow
Inquire on
. A sin-ct. Water In. ltv-ul till.
premises or of in. lirnmill t. L’li West ntit‘llllr.
‘jy 0'. if
ONi'Zslore and .l .w-l-o or rmuii-u. Ear-t Nor.
walk. t'onu., nmr East End of War-hing-
lnll street bridgr. Apply to .I.\(‘illi M. l..\\-
TON. agent. u‘.’
( Ni“. list of live mom», lira! floor, So. in
'l'ollr'n nireelzrrnt NZ. ilm- house at ll
Tulle-e street; rent. till; rilllalllu for
faniIlIt-o.
sow-n rooms rent Iln.
Enquire-of .l
ly l7.“
1““) pleasant furnlsllrd front rooms in pri-
vate family for lmIm-rv, with privilege of
an’llhll. L!) Taylor
lullli i'luim. MR5. H.
iIVrnllH. bill lm
F0“ HA I. I}.
I AitN at 9'.) riouthvlialn elm-t. in good con-
Also i nice
rent ”Jill. .l. [RUSH lllliBLE. lib Washing-
__ . _. 13W}?
lUl‘TAiiE Ml. it Madison strm~l.tirmms,
l‘rlct- .ih per.
WILSON. Ni). ii (iii-
] (“'55 No. l: l'lne ~lro-H. rum till. Apply
nunllnl'iiillifl‘. Ailu
two
One house near l'iiul iirnve store,
All in linen-lane “filer.
()llN ll. KNAI’I',li2 Weet street.
(is--
IIIILE’S BORDIAL
For anyone who calls for
them. Hale‘s Cordial is a
: safe and speedy cute for
DYSENTEBY, :illlllllllliEA,
cllolm tinnitus. m.
Large Bottles. 250.,
~AT~
DRIIBBIST IIIILE’S
lllllll IlliBlIIIIMu-IIOTICE. ’
The members of Hherman Council. No. 1w.
it. A.. are rm nested to meet on the dejml
platformfll‘umlay evening, August 7. at .::Il
o‘clock. sharp. to Miami the meeting at
i’onsmuai'ounuil. WM. F. iii)! .
Regent.
I NOTICE-JTHE IIIIIIWBA
Notice is hereby given that it luv-Incas uwct-
v
iwrive-fmt Mug lelano sound ilory. view
last summer. Apply to ur mldrm-s STAN-
LEV H. SMITH. No? t‘rwrrnt ’l'ri’l’m n.
all lw
lawn memo-rs and refrlyviamrn
prim-s.
JUMPANY. 4;! Smith ‘laiu nirwi. all.
EMUN squat-zeta.“ mull; a good Window
1 screen for 15w; sort-en mum. all alum;
M l’l‘ilill'tll
mum Niilli’iAMs’ ilAitlll‘i‘A’l‘m
i
log at The Knob Uuilnu club will be held at
thr- Knulv.‘.‘4aiurday. August 4. at 7 p. in.
.ilillN ll. I‘Eiiilirl,
l’rmddvut.
‘ novice.
To (In t‘lllvleand lfrnthrrs of Form ’I‘n‘llr. .‘l’o.
lith
Notice loWquillactots.
«diam 2m.
'EAllliill prognosis for rml’luz Lesimflon
i awfull- wil lnerut'vlvw atllu-nll‘iruotllm
iinard of i'ouucllnml. of the Hunt limitll
Nurwalk. until ii o’clock r. m..nf the ”it: day of
August. lwt. at whit-ll mm the bids will be
pilfllIrly opened and road.
Each proposal shall he alumni by the bidder,
and scrum rented by aismd of satin. condi-
tionsd fort in exerntionnt illo- lvnnirsut within
ills time specified. In this «dive. in rest; the
bid be accepted. The sun-timid the bonds,
both torihe proposal and ihwoniravt must
be satisfactory to the Hoard of f'uitntillfllffl.
and must be residents of the Town of .‘mr.
walll. No bid will be considered which baa
not responnllilssureiies upon illelal companying
1
139‘ but]
A rrrllilo-d check for atom, payable tothe
order of the (lilyfllerir. will be stormed in
place of the anreiies' hand. if that-Wildcats
and bond for that ram are properly illlevl out,
Blank forms for the purpose will be furnished
on application to the city engineer.
The persim or an to whom the mnlract
may he awards: will he mutual in attend at
incl-tract crunmlsaloners‘ uflice will. the auto-
ilea offered by him or ihem. and esmite the
routrect within five desirous the date of the
.and in one of alluri- or neglect sum
do. he or they will be considered to have absu-
iimml ii. and as in default in them!) of South
every nunda afternoon at 2 o‘clock. in Kn ti» 3
award
“a". lmpr'ol'ni lmlflol llnI filo ll‘
runr Day- Tour.
You are hereby notified to emu-m at our m-rl
regular t'ffllnf'll on the sleepnfibe Histh Bun.
Sturgeon Mm“. ii. 8. li..iilil, at the hill run.
The matter olvhnnulng our council sin-pus
for your consideration. Also that from now
and hermitsrnur Wigwam will be located In
the [airfield l-‘Iro insurance building. No.12
South Main «treat, in the more formerly
ni'cupled by Butler hedge. l. l). 0. l".
P" order of the Tribe.
JOHN TRYON.
i'ilIs-f of “Words.
..._.3."'.,.. .,
Greatest Tour” if the Sinai;
”rand perv-pally mmliiriml tour in
NIAGARA FALLS.
SI5.llII
Ea pounce l'ald.
Under the manugrmnt of Hygela it lieuten-
tlnn Tourist i'o. pwlnl me u leaves blew
Haven at. it a m., Tuesday August lith: leaves
Brmhlleld Junction at H; l a. m. Passengers
orwallt. in this vicinity tails early train to connect. ar—
The ri lit to decline no avail proposals is y I n all vi the an", even-
reserved ldeernee for the niernlenf rhewltv. {”2“ “r #3:" gym familial“ lo thlgtmln
'i he summer‘s estimate at the work
follows. viz:
rim cubic yards of earth "cavalier-l.
in cubic yards of rock excavation.
These quantities are to be consid
approximate. street committeeeasrsssl
the some as our
an user.
lean
cred Mmdy
'm' In! hf!” ' k.“ "l ‘lm'm’n m Iflm£i ‘-
from New Haven (seats r: extra each way)
which should be reserved a advance.
(fall on ticket mot ll. Y., N. ii. A: if. R n...
for fur: her information.
[our more of the gmnhlar
a, Tours to Earnings.
Monday. Angustuh. lab, nth andll'th.
$9.00 '"‘ “' Wrg. 15mm.
”rooms?" saws.
MEIGS. & CO.
Plain talk about boys' and little boys'
Clothing.
Toe 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 anew-
ed for the season’s su ly of clothing.
There area number 0 stores, kept by
worthy, honorable gentlemen, where the
principle of business is honor between
sellers and huyernnd yet this isn’t all
that the purchaser should look into. A
matter 0 importance to consider is: Has
the merchant the roper facilities for
iviug the best pose his 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 possible prices?
We are selling boys short pants suits
in light cassimeres at 02.19.
Boys' short pants suits in blue flannel
at $2.48,
Boys' short pants washable suits We,
$1.48, $1.75 and $2.00.
Boye’ all Wool short pants 450.
Boys’ line all wool long nts suits
$4.89, 06 50, 07.50, 38.50 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.
MEMO.
327 Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport;
BflflKS CHEAP.
Tun Evasive Summer. will sell the
following books at the very low price of
5 BENTS EAIlH.
They. are neatly and attractively
bound Ill 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.
The Privateereman,
Lucille.
The Deerslsyer.
As in a booking (Haas.
Also one copy of ”Revelation of High Life In
Royal Palaces.“ you can have for 75 cents.
We have also added
WilllilWAIlIl’S
Musical Monthly,
which can be procured for
Sets. and line Coupon.
The (‘omenls of the July number are:
Gold: n Crust l'olku.
Just One More Waltz.
Lillian (luvnlte.
Tender Love That Never Dir-s.
Ole “Until? (Tow.
S. T. Taylor
Dress Cutting
Mrs. lurker having returned to Norwalk to
renlnlu during the two following months, will
teach the H. ‘1‘. Taylor system of Dress Cutting,
llcduved rates where classes are formed. For
pllrtll-ulnrs address
MRS. .I. ll. DECKER.
iii T sylor Avenue.
South liorwalli. conn.
4—2:
hill”
lug all the timo.
Coffee and Tea.
counterfeit. Drink the genuine.
Chas. E.
L EA Di N G
rumour clll, l3-2.
H E R E
ARE aFEW THOUGHTS ,
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.
Saturday and Monday
IF THEY HOLD OUT.
85 pair Ladies’ Kid Gloves, in value
from 790 to $1.25. No exchange. Price
will be 490 pair.
*—
100 pair Brewster Corsets, in white,
black and cream. Dollar grade. To
close out the line, 69c pair. '
—-——..-——-——
100 pair Ladies’ Shoulder Strap Hose
supporters, at 100 pair; worth 25c.
We had shipped us yesterday from
Boston, 300 sets fine French Chins Cups
and Saucers, goods that are worth a'
dollar of any one’s money per set. Our
price, 49c 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 arc-going
to pare the prices in our kitchen depart-
ment with a keen edged razor.
__"————
SillIlH NilIlWAlK
Boston
Store,
83 Washington St"
South Norwaik‘
Arthur I. Merriam
Dealer in
Groceries
Feed, Fruits. Vegetables. in:
A fine lot of goods always on
hand.
Williamsburg Creamery in prints, no-
body can meet it. 280.
Fancy new Creamery. 221‘.
A regular line 600. Tea, at 50(-
A good Tea. at 400.
Cross & Blackwell Jams, at 250.
That Bee Soap can be had at my store
Fresh laid Eggs every day, 20c. doz.
An extra fine Flour, 65c. bag.
A. l. Merriam
Still Successful ‘..l“guilt...
Our efforts to place before the public the best goods possible
to obtain at the lowest possible price are meeting with deserved
success every day, and our business as a matter of fact is grow-
We welcome legitimate competition as to price,
and for a better quality of goods we challenge the state. It
makes us laugh to see our would-be competitors trying to sell
III sour" MA". if?
()ur Coffees and Teas sell themselves, and they
have a standard value just as much as gold or silver. When once
a customer gets hold of the genuine it is easy to discern the
When our competitors say their
(lotions or Teas are as good as the leading grocer-'8. they admit
that our goods are standard. Look out for the follow that has
something just as good for a good deal loss. You will soon find
out the counterfeit. We have set the standard in the past and
intend to maintain that eminence in the f uturo.
Seymour,
GROCER,
33 summon Silliil.
10 E C R EA M .
eggs to curb quart. the cream Mil flavor to
25 cents a quart:
the best of 01'!" DU
maul)? D is great variety I.
ll North llsin at, do. ltos'walk.
’l'elsphone
Will delmr any time day or night. isn't this better and cheaper than meld
The weather is so warm meats sell slow“, but when
MI Bill, V Ali. LAID,
llama-ll. l WWW. l
” lCE CREAM.
Our ruler. “Two part! pure milk fine part ire cream. six mince-i granulated sugar. and four
added while freezing. Our price is
$l.00 per gallon.
i “Vi immili'as
"" m 'n ”will: (iii ed'ii'drat
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor.
. n will Mn sore-ll-
meme-in. no.
Norwalk Chronicler