. s m assets or run on In
last seam“.
W Insane Cobweb Social at the
”01 “word Simona—Another Date
MM the lethodht Picnic 4m a1 and
MI) Iva-ta of late.
Them: “Jennie V" arrived at Her-
"I dobtqeaterday afternoon, after a
m days’ cruise down around Block
Wand New London, with Messrs.
Rider, Bnhbell, liorehouae and Whitney
aboard. Theaeoond day out a portion
d! the yacht’s rigging. was carried,
away duringa blow, but the accident
.' want of a aerlom nature. The party
also manned some rough weather on
the Round. Thursday, but withsl it was
1 most delightful trip, and fish were
loundto he plentiful.
; The Epworth league, of the East Ave-
Methodiat church, held a very enjoy-
able cobweb social, last night, at the
'home of Edward Simone, on Maple ave-
nae. It was a great success and the
glimvery odd. Arthur Paddock ren—
dered several selections on the piano and
+ the singing by Miss Charlotte Temple’s
class was much appreciated by those
present. Pickles and cocoanuts consti-
tuted the refreshments.
There is said to be another ruction
among the orthhdoir Hebrewa who hold
services every saturday at the Harris
. residence on VanZandt avenue. and that
Philip Krakow, the dry goods and cloth-
, ing dealer on the Washington street
bridge, who has been one of the leading
lighh in the congregation, has been ask-
edtoresign. It is understood that he
will establish another synagogue, mak-
ing three in town, the other one being at
Springwood.
Rev. Otto Aplfz, pastor of St. Peter’s
church, has been invited to attend the
dedication of a German church in
Bridgeport, tomorrow, but his pastoral
duties here will not permit hlm to at-
tend. The church is only two years old,
the same age as St. Peter’s. ‘It is expect-
ed that the congregation here will be
able in the near future to follow the r x-
ample of the Bridgeport church.
The missing St. John tablet, from the
East Norwalk cemetery, a portion of
which was recently found buried iua
corner of that historic spot, is to be re
placed by the heirs of the St. John fami-
ly, dud an order for the tablet has been
given. it is believed that the missing
tablet was removed in 1883.
BeV. William Roberts, of New Haven,
I W969» the pulpit of the East Ave-
iflue Kathe 1t Episcopal church, tomor-
row morning and evening. Mr. Roberts
file a young man of marked ability, and
able discourses may be expected by those
who listen to him preach. Morning sub- _
ject, “The Present Work of Christ."
Evening subject. “Paul Before Felix."
The picnic of the East Avenull Methu.
dist Episcopal Sunday school, which was
postponed last week on account of the
weather, will go Friday [new August 17,
an the steamer Huntington, lo Califor-
nia grove, as previously arranged.
Next Tuesday evening the llllzlltt‘l-l and
ladlea’ society of St. Peter's church will
meet at the residence of Carl School»,
South LNorwslk, to arrange for the
church fair nexnghll.___
The services at the Advent I‘llristinn
‘ church, to—morrow, will be conductrd by
ES. Ainsworlh. The twister, Rev. (1.
L. Teeple, is expected home from
Springfield next Wednesday.
Arthur Smith and flurry Dickerson, of
Rmville, N. J.. returned to their home
yesterday. alter scvc ral daye‘ viylt nl'llle
home of Mrs. W. ii. llrown. I
. I. _
William E. Osborn's valuable dog died
Thursday, of a stroke of paralysis. lit.
Osborn valued the canine at $50.
Wellington Vincent and wife, of Mill-
hrook, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Valle, of Bette plan...
m..-.......__..
Illa Ella Edwards, of Toronto. Canada,
b visiting Miss Minnie Godfrey, of Van
Zandt avenue.
J. C. Sutphin. of llrooltlyn, is a good
The Germsnla {slinging society held 1
their first practicejundrr their new load-
or, Professor Thiel. of Bridgeport, last
night. The rehearsal was a very soc»
m‘“' m. ._,.._ . ...,_
Illa! Annie Wilson, of Brooklyn, Ill
tilting files Emma Smith, of East Non
walk.
”a
W .......-.._.. .WMAW.
NEW CANAAN.
At Nichols Opera Hons, Tuesday every
’iag, August 14th. a mid-summer concert.
rflrthohensfltof the flaw Canaan club
I .fld the Herald free ice lund,will be
“ ran by and under the direction of If.
m. The following artists of
__ In York city and literature have kind-
, volunteered theirservlcas: Ilia. Ernst
gnaw: Mr. Emu This». vio-
M fit. 11. B. Honolulu. tenor;
‘ford, Samuel Lockwood, Stephen Hoyt,
mmnwymmokh’
following gentlemen: same a
John A. Weed, George F. Johnson, Will
Rockwell, James Stillman, Lester lies
singer. Samuel Busted, Myron Craw-
John McKendrick, Charles Demeritt,
Fred Banger, Alex McKendrick, Henry
Davis, Charles Barton, William McKen-
drick, Professor J. M. Silllman. Mr. Gs-
bie, Wendell Brownson, George Seeley,
Stephen Keeler, Sturges Davis, Charles
Rider, Charles Marvin, Agustus Bulkley .
Harper's Bazar, published August 11th,
will contain beautiful summer gowns
from Worth, for out-door functions,
lawn-parties. etc; also hints about the
newest thing in veils, linen and muslin
gowns for morning wear, and evening
toilettes for August. Kirk Munroe writes
in full and charming detail of “The
Alaskan Trip.”
Preachers and Their Themes In Norwalk
Churches To-rnorrow.
Scorn Normans CONGBEGATIONAL West
avenue and West streets. Rev. Gerald H.'Beard
Ph. 1).. poster. Services 10sz) a. m. and 7:33
£66m; Sunday- school.12 in. Young People's
. letv of Christian Endeavor meeting at 6230
he m,; subject: "Whole-hearted Service."
ader, Miss Florence Graves.
Scum Nonwsnx Muscular. West avenue,
near Garner. Rev. A. B. Kavanagh. pastor.
Divine servlcs 10:11) a. to. 7:11) p. m.; sunday
school 12 noon; Epworth lIeague meeting 62.1).
subject. ”The (heat Supper: Room for All."
loader, Fred (5. Benedict.
Sour-n Normans BAPTIST, West avenue, near
Pine street. Rev. it. 0. Elberwood, asior.
services, 10:3) a. m. and 71(1) p. m.; .undny
school 12 m.: Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting, 6:?!) p. m.
Tamrrr Evlscorsr. West street and Fair-
field avenue. South Norwalk. Rev. Olin Hallock
rector. 10:1!” m .Mornln Prayer. and ser-
mon.Sunday school at 12:1 m. No evening
service.
Noawmr Communion“. corner Park
and Lewis streets. Rev. '1‘. K. Noble. D 1)., as-
tor. Services at Willa. m. and 71:!) p. m.; un-
da school. 12:1!) p. m.: Y. P. s. C. E..li:io
an 1. ct, “Whollyflearted Service." frontier.
Arthur :1. EZeklel. Rev. Webster Woodbnry,
of Milford. Mass., will preach.
Noawsur lila'rnonls'r. West and Mott avo-
nues.Rev. A. H. Wyatt, pastor. Morning
service. 10:3). Even ng service, 7:1!) p. m.
Noflwsmr Bsmsr, East avenue, opposite
Green. Rev. F. [5. Robbins. pastor. Ser-
vices, 10:11) a. m. and Till . m.; Sunday school.
12 nu; early prayer meet ng. wills. m.: young
people‘s meeting at that p. m.
GRACE El‘lN‘Ol'AL, Belden avenue and Cross
street. Norwalk. Rev. H. H. Watkins, rector.
‘lhe Twelfth Sunda' after Trinity. 10:30
a. m., .‘lurnin ’ravcr and sermon;
1:3 Ill. Sunday school; 7:!) p. m.. Evening
Prayer and address. The rector will omn-
iate. All are welcome.
Hr. Palm's Ecrscomr. Church elm-l, oppo-
site the fin-cu, Norwalk. itcv. S. B. l’oud.
rector. lloly t‘olulnunion,Trill ll. lll,,and on
lchnrull with sermon, lilzzll a. rll.; on other Sun-
days. Morning Prayer. Lifnny and sermon.
lll::ll a. 1ll.: Nundny school. 12 ill. in HIV
l‘ilr'iu'll or (ll'lt iiun’ fianm'rl, during the
summer, choral Hell-sung willloul autumn.
3.30 p. m.
Elle-r Al'ltxl'a Mmuoulsr. ncar V'lmZandr
avenue, East Norwalk. lit-v. A. .1. Smith, psa-
lor. Prom-hing lllzlil ll. m. and 7:1“ p. ms. hun-
day Bi'lliml. l2 lu.: young people‘smecllllg Iiziiil.
Morning subject. “The Present Work of
(thrial ." Err-ping subject, “l’llulln-fore Felix.“
Kev. W. Roberts, of New ilwcu. will preach.
Sr. Antillvw's hires-nos. at James McAllls-
ler‘s residence. Wlnrll auk. Sunday school,
3.110 p. In; i‘lmries Uh llclu. superintendent:
Arthur ll. (‘hlllenu resistant: Miss Evelyn Mc-
Allisil-r. organist .
BROAD RIVER (‘llAl’nL
' Sumrlmcudent,
Edgar Buffer): assistant
all lerlntondont,
Theodore lingers; organist Miss .ulu Hod cs:
assistant organist. Mrs. Julius Cable. Sun ay
school, :l p. ln.; Young i‘coplu's Society of
Christian Endeavor ulcetlllg. drill p. “1.; Prayer
meeting. Sunday evening at Till).
CAIN/luv llAPris'r Hocrrrl'v,Quinlm-d Bulld-
Ing. corner Wall and Knight sirens, Norwalk.
Rev. James A. Hmlliar, pastor. Morning ser-
vice. loan... "1.: cvonlllg service at 71E» p. in.
Young people‘s rum-ling at 4:”) p. m. All ltre
cordially lnvilcd.
Anvns'r ('llliiri'l‘lltN, VallYmudt nvclluc, l-thsl
Norwulk. l’l'vlu-lllll , 10510 a. Ill. and 7::Il p.
111.: Hululllysl‘lllsli 12.. Ill. Yllunr ’oople‘rl Int-et-
lllg dull) p. lll. ill-urge. if. 'i'ct-p e. pastor.
(‘oaulllzm'rlossh Mlsslos. Hpringw-md
l'nion l‘llllprl. 1-le llvcuuc. .lnn i’t‘il‘fi. pastor.
Iiulllrllrlllll sol-vices. Sunday, or lost) ll. Ill. and
:3 p. lu.; 'l llursday lll 7;:Ilo‘clock.
S'r. i'AI'l.‘.-l Mission. Vnn’lduldl ltlul Unlmru
arr-nova. l-Zmd Norwalk. Sunday M'lllltll 3:00 p.
m. A cordial lie-Iconic In all.
smumwouo l‘slos nut-cl. Ely swam.
South Somalis. Hullduy N-lluml,;i::tl p, rll.v
M'rlllrllr N'i’Vll'l'. Till! ll. In.
Easrh‘ollwsm Hwnmaul‘oxolluurmxan.
llIvr-ruldo mollllu. licv. i). Lillllcurull. our
for. Hl‘i‘t’il‘l‘s of illzililn. m. and izill v.1n.; hurl-
llay school. :l::Il p. lll.; young people a lnwllng
al J» p m.
Alumnus Mmltoumr El'lm‘mmh
slrccl Norwalk. ill-v. l. hall-l:- pastor.
l'n-m‘lllng, infill a. lll.; Holiday tu‘llmll at 12:15 p.
ul.: pmyo-r Incl-ling at dzlll ll. lll.; preaching lli
hill p. m.
H1. MMIY'H, it. it,
and i‘llllpl-l slrcel, Norwalk.
llm, plulur. how Mum. 7 a. "1.: Children's
MW,N:5llt\.lll.: lilgh Mass. illnllll. m in‘Mlu'ra,
Zinll o. In.
lllll’l‘flt‘lllt KVIINllltldmflll Hr. I’lrrlll-ua-
ultlxlm. l’IMlIll‘flLAllllz. Iirnlld Army llllll,
up stall-a, Wandllll loll hln‘t‘i bridge, Moth
erlv-alk. I'rmligi. cm a. lll.; llnllnlagaschlllo.
Illzm tn. Allo- llolll-whr willltonllnen.
(mums Evaporation. Hullvlosa. licld
awry fillluls ' atlcrmmll Ill :1 o‘clock. Ill Klimt.
son‘s llllIl,ilt‘lu-sllllll straw-l. All arnr'nrdini-
Iylnvfuul. Holiday school at Ill;fllo‘rlocll.il
A. lirllclllnclrrplo-lor.
Ynuso Men‘s l‘llllllrrlas Amwurlos. ~
lk‘u‘ltwocd‘s llrlll. Wllll sire-cl, Norwalk. lilllle
class «I :I p. nu: Hung wh‘ll‘u att p. in.
Knight
corner of “but! twunuo
livv, W’. .l. Slut--
ltll‘I’J‘ 0f IJC'I‘TNM
licllmllllng uncalled for at lilo lnllnwltmpnal.
001cm for the week ending Aunt. lit. Illill. l’nr-
mus calling {or any of flu-so letters will pic-one
say llu-v are mlveriiml:
filllll‘fl NllIiWAIMMMr-v .lnnnle lialaflutv
Mia-l Ella ll. llonddtlr. ll. llarrln, Miss Mule
l‘lllutnllu,.\lrs. Mary E. F‘nlls. “Milne Mark.
arty “alum. Ilvrlle Iii. Willllster. Mrs.
Emilio Wood. Moll ill. Hm.
it, ADAMS. I’. M.
Nlluwaltliw—Illm. A. ll. llmwn, D. J. Iturns.
liaryv Clark. Mrs. John liuuiws. Miss Carrie
Hyml. Adolf “limit“ Arty (life of lllmleil
Descent, . ll. MAlAmK. P. M.
‘ m collector‘s Sale
701'" 1’. Is hereby given that the undersign-
mlmullwtnruf tarmnnllor and by- vita
lllFfll ll certain is; warrant. duly car-«ruled
Mill slum-d by prr ,r authority and directed
to the nmlonlunm ,mlnlnandlnlt him to levy
and collect of ,
William it. Palmer
and nllm twrsona named In the role Imlt. on
the list to raid warrant annexed their several
pro rrlIrm- of the sum total as therein stafcd.
not sum being star or molest laIcl norm
the assessment its! made in Mill by the lhllflltl‘
tantstlf the Town of Norwalk malady and
Imliy assembled to wit. on the b r a; of
”member. A. more met for the on m of
lvldlna for the Indetmdness of sol town
cries film the (chewing llmrlhed real estate
of
‘5 WINNER. Palmer
situated In town of malt. at South Nor-
wdlugd stranded fol Into wit: tier-th-
wsraorlyhy r arty nod
1 Word. 1
1 Wilbur S. Inunobury, William F. Wood, 1'
C. Kellogg, Benjamin P. Mead, Arthur ‘
by Int. from D 0'?
BABIEN AND NOMTON.
Dr. J. J. Kindrcd's hone became
frightened as he was standing in front of
the post office, night before last,and start-
ed to run. The wagon collided with the
hitching post in front of C. W. Loans-
hury's store and both shafts were broken-
Tha horse then ran around the block,
arriving in front of the post office, the
same place he started from, none the
worse for his journey.
William Ferris, who left here for Cali-
fornia in search of health some few
weeks age, does not improve as rapidly
as his many friends here wish that he
would.
Rt. Rev. Edwin Gardner Weed, bishop
of Florida. will preach in St. Luke’s
church to-morrow. He is the guest of
his brother, John Weed.
Mr. Lsthrop, of the firm of Sheadc
Lathrop, contractors, who is boarding at
Joseph Morehouse’s, is confined to his
house with sickness.
Mrs. Case Millspaugh and daughter
Addie, of Minneapolis, Minn, are visit.
ing at Charles Millspaugh's, on Noroton
avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Hawcs have re-
turned from a three weeks’ drive through
Connecticut and Massachusetts.
A party of young ladies and’gentle-
men took a moonlight sail to Collender‘s
Point and return, last evening.
Contractor Charles B. Pitch and family
are spending their vacation camping out
on Pound Rock.
t
._—
—Taylor St Golden
Real Estate and Insurance
WASHINGTON STKE ET.
Persons looking foralot or house- and lot.
with the View of purchas rig. Mo Invited to
call and examine our list. We have them for
sale in every part of the city M. reasonable
prim-s and on easv terms. will tf
I V
WAN '1 In I).
.‘v'YUNNZ having ll. second-hand sufo-ty
lllc'cll-. In good condition, ullll‘ll they
would If atom-11 cheap. on our lcrms. may
find A} Kirchner-r by addressing Willibllldirt .\.
card 0 Sentinel. all if
LEANINH and dyeing eatuhllslluwnt. No. l
taymond street. (‘orlu-r South Main
street, on line of electric cars. South Nur-
walk. Conn. We respectfull ' announce to the
citizens of South Norwalk. horw talk and viola-
lty that we established ourselves 1‘ your
midst, in the dyeing and oleanlng business.
and are now prepared to do all kinds of clean-
ing and dyeing in the very best. stvle and man-
ner. miles'ellits.llressca. ellller made up or
a ran, cloaks. capes. lnfanta' catn's. hmdsmtrn,
r bbons. fringes, piano. organ. billiard covers,
mnfllers snarl-l, ties, kid gloves kid alums.
also feathers cleaned and curled. lientlemen’s
garments dyed or cleaned and prcssul Ill the
best manner. (‘. liU'l'l‘EllFASrl. mill tf
GENTLEMAN to assume control and man-
ngenwnt of Hill“ goods In Norwulk and
vicinity. These goods are contmllcll unlinly
by monopoly. army to all-ll and hi lily rcs lei-t.
ablc. For particulars. luldrcssi‘l AS. ii. 5 ID-
MlliiE, l'l Hilbert street, lirldgeporl. l't. Ill” 1!:
WU unfurnished rmms, for light honou-
! V
I keepinquy two udulla; nlllsl lw nicely
located and terms reasonable. Alltlnws, emf-
irllr terms and locality. Ill-ZrlllAlild'L. fientlnvl
olllce. a? If
first mmdayinthelnontll. fiemmulculobratlon ., .. _ .
' T0 LET.
C(l’l‘i'AUE An. N .‘lmllsnlt sins-1.!) rooms,
all modern lmprovl-nmlla. l’rim- 81! pct.
mouth. Enquire ll. l-Z. Wilmllh', Ni. ii (ill-
mills building. Norwllk (‘i. 1" if
F‘li’l'; rooms, No. l lilulfnrll l’lm'c. run! all:
third llmur.7ll:~'l-lllll Main hlli‘l‘l. rum to;
all nmrns corner Norlh Main and Ann nircrls,
rrut 515. Apply to E. A. W001)“ Altll.
\‘lX mom collage, ulfll lllllll room. station-
l, an range, furrmvc. run, No. I lmwil'lm
avenue. Will lt‘l clump to good il'llltlll. ill-
lllllrt‘ill l“. H. Fl'l'l‘li. l‘il‘l'n-«u ”ll‘t‘t‘l. Mil Ivv
I" ”“11“ part"! llillll‘". Ill iim‘llltllll Hire-«l.
J A lply on the [Il'tllllll-I‘h. [mam-«sum ulusu
Imlrmlllllcly. all :ll
( NI“. fist, of llvu mum-a. um llmlr, No. III
. 'l‘ollws l-lroefflelll 812. line llllllh'l at II
’l‘nlles straw; rem, fill: l-llllnldn for two
families. ”ilt’l house near Elm liruvs store,
mum rooms rum flu. All in llral-l‘llasll order.
I‘leuufreuf .lllllN ll. KNM'I'. so W»: "mt,
Jr 17.1!
1““) pleasant furnished from room In pri-
. vulll falllll ' for lmlmtra, wlth privilege. of
bath limit). fills. II. .‘lNYllhll, till ’l‘aylor
avenue. ”Ill Iln
Fun snarl.
'l‘nlmnraln. hour» and lul. Nu. ll Prospect
avenue. Norwalll: lmllsn contains a gill
rmllnll, wily water: Inf bilrll‘ll ll't'i. In find—ridden
order. Also hour-- and lull. No Kl Frstlltlln
avenue. nearmrnoruf Mid“ sin-w; wry do-
slrahle location: llourm n first cw“ order;
water and writer minim-lions. lollulia of
Ulllllll) BUTT, No. ll Prospect atrlllle. Fob
walk. (out). all I'll
IMON Nillfllt‘rl‘JK‘FM‘ll: a good wincllw
A screen for 2dr: screen «lmrn. all officer
1 llrmllill-Ill .lullcllon at 0:20 a. lll.
BOWAYTON.
At the morning service in the Baptist
church,tomorrow,lhe pastor, Rev. Joseph
A. Judge, will preach upon "A Soldier‘s
Dream," and in the evening he- will de-
liver the first of the series of addresses on
Colonel Ingersoll, the subject being,
“What must we do to be Saved."
At the Rowayton Methodist church,to-
morrow, the pastor will preach at both
morning and evening services. In the
morning his theme will be, "Theme in
the Flesh,” and in the evening he will
preach upon ”Caleb’s Faith.”
The usual services will be held at Bell
Island, tomorrow afternoon—Sunday
school at 3 o'clock and, preaching at 4
o’clock.
Mrs. Charles Clay and children, f
Freeport, are visiting Mrs. J. R. Sog-
field.
Mrs. A. F. Hathaway is entertaining
Miss Kate Aisthorpe, of Peekskiil.
Darius Ferguson is recovering from a
severe illness.
in nlnlllnrlll.
The Lewisboro Ladies’
SUMMER BAZAAR
will be u n the grounds of Mrs. Gould Rock-
well, in ldgefleld,
STTURDAI, AUG. I I, ’94
Excursion Tickets. via. Danbur 8: Norwalk
R. R. wil be Issued for 50c mun trip. Thus
affording a favorable o portnnity for an out.
lug to one of the finest aw England resorts.
be train will leave Norwalk depot of 1:48
m.. returnlnc loarc Ridgetield 6:10. a7 it
700 MILE
SEA TRIPS
By the beautiful new sloanlships of the
Old Dominion Line.
T0 01d l’olnt Comfort or Virginia
Beach and Return.
lily-gels ilotcl.) [Princess Anne Hotel.)
Most delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast
for a Sl'unllfllt OUTIHG. May benullle for
SIS. Illll Point Comfort, $I6.
S”. Virginia Beach, Sll.
A day and a quarter at either hotel.
INOLUIIING EVERY EXPENSE.
(if local.» and berths on roll!» and a day and a
llllnril'f'a lltlarli til t‘llllt‘r hull-l.
This trip Is an Ido-al one, as the course skirts
the must with lllllv likelihood of maslcklloas,
and phases In review many watering places
and points of lllll‘l‘tlml.
Illil DOMINION 8. 8. 00.
W. l.. Iii'lilluti'iliii '.'i‘il.\ i-‘Fli‘ MANAHEK.
l'lcr Eli. N. IL, New York.
ll‘llltm
Greatest Tour of the Search.
llrnnd perslulally l‘nllillll‘ll'll [our in
NIAGARA FALLS.
$15.00 "“" $|5.0Il
l'nllcr flu- manam-nwn. of livid-la & Recrea-
tion Tourist i.‘o. prlal lralll Inavee how
llavcn at ll a to. Tuesday, August Hill; Icarus
lbw-«Mora
lll this vicinity Illko curly train to room-cl. or»
rlvln a! Nlngnra l-‘nllal-nrly the some even-
llur. ’arlor cars will he nllaclml lolllislraln
from New Haven (seals 9:: extra t'm‘ll wnyl
which should be reserved In advance.
i‘sll on Ill'ltt'l agent N. Y.. N. If. to If. It. R...
for fnrlllcr llrlforlnrlllnn.
r Day- Tour,
Dispense- l'afd.
Four more or the lmlmlllr
Tours to Saratoga.
Monday, August lilll. ITIth. 20th and 271b-
“MM...
MICE Is hereby given to sill-arson» llab'a
to pay taxes lot at Town o Norwalk. in
l «Cloudy of l-‘alrtleld and Note of ('mlnmtl.
enhonthe assessment. IN or MM. dial 1 will
mwt‘tham t3 Toning-ham“ at the follow.
to 1 mos an n aces w :
it the store of W. ii. ilan flint. last blorwslll.
(Down Town). on Thursday. Allcusl mill. im.
from illo'clocll forelimb until 12m stleremll.
At the store of J. 0. Randall. at. Winnie-all.
on the afternoon'oi ‘l'hntndn . August is,
it'll! from dirt-lock until tmpclocll. .
Althe store of Al homo )lhflle. sf Rontll
Five hills River. on be evenlnu or floured”,
All at Mb 1599. from “mill sens clock.
the _ no of the collector . _
mm“‘“““lil“'1'lf“:.”ithllits...“
' 0 a s a
«mm “(1%, 7’, ms WWI "l
u a ram lit
.lhb. -h.’ t “Grantor’s ca.
1+3 ,, . a. 1 WW5?
. ‘ , . w .. . . 4' u ;
"M milliillimlzd'illlliii‘l'c"'ildillmiit
illl$hfihwfiolltllltlalustml. all“; $9.00 ,"y" “l ""333, “I'layv'l'rlp;
. ~ I S. T. Taylor
Tax Collector s Notice.
Dress Cutting
hits. Docks-r having returned to Norwalk to
remain during the two following months. will
teach the s. '1‘. Taylor syntrm or Dress (jutting,
Reduced fall-9 where classes are tensed. For
particulars add rolls
MRS. .I. II. DECKER.
Ml Taylor Avenue.
South Norwalk. llilflll.
M E I G S & C O.
Plaintalk about boys’ and little boys’
Clothing.
Toaman 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-
cd for the season’s supply of clothing.
There area 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
grilling the best possible values for the
least 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 suite 07c,
$1.48, $1.75 and $2.00.
Boys’ all wool short pants 45c.
Boys’ fine all wool long pants suits
$4.89, 36 50, $7.50, $8.50 and $9.50.
We are sure it will pay you to come to
Bridgeport and buy your Men’s, Boys’
and Children’s Clothing.
& O O.
327 Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport;
unllum
MusicaIHnme
is now ready. The contents are: “Juliette."
gavotte, Holst; “Where Grandmother But in
the Corner." song, Goate: "The Algonquin
Club." waltzes. Pctorschen: “A Turn in the
Tide," song. Glenroy; ”Excitation." march,
Phelps: “1 Heard the Voice of Jesus Say."
sacred. Spaulding: “Get on to the Funny
\valk."song. Sullivan. This number can be
purchased for '
8. sis. and line Coupon
We have also added
\lfflllIlWAllil’S
Musmal Monthly,
8cls. and One Coupon.
which can be procured for
The contents of the July number are:
Golds ll ('rcaf. Polka.
.lus‘ flue More \‘l’alfz.
Lillian fillvolle,
Tender Love'l'llal Never Dice,
Ole Hassle (,‘ow.
T"
«m »~—~—-
in bot-ks We haven few copies of "As in a
banking Class.“ only five cents each.
.—
500
Free Samples
HALE’S IlIlIlIIIIIL
For anyone who calls for
thelll. Hale's Cordial is a
safe and speedy cure for
DYSEIITERY, LillllllllllIlEII,
cHillEllA MORBUS, Elli.
Large Bottles. 25c..
4
x.“
It seems as it it wet I a'burn-
ing shame to offer goods at such;
prices as these, yet the times are
responsible for it.
10 pcs. fancy figured lawns in
black and white grounds. worth
just exactly 3 times the price
asked, viz.: 5c yard, 33 inches
wide.
Job in Sateens, balance of our
stock. about 12 pcs. all told
cost us from [Ole to 19¢ per yd.
We will sell some for 7c yd.
About 15 pcs. remain from
Snyder’s stock of pineapple
tissues and fine plain weaves,
fancy figured as well as mourn-
ing effects. They brought 26c
a yd., and cost to buy 19c. We
propose to give you your choice
for 10c yd.
Last lot of the season of 15
doz. gent’s, laundered, outing
shirts, yoke backs, 50c each.
Gent’s take notice. We have
300 pair of hose that we are
offering at 10c pair, good sensi.
ble ones at that and worth much
more.
Balance of our spring stock
of dress trimmings, sold all the
way from 100 to 50¢ per yard;
this week 5c per yard.
We have received those ele-
gant plain white French china
cups and saucers. The price
asked is 49c set of 6 cups and
6 saucers. They are honestly
worth double the price asked.
Look in our cast window.
“.0...—
SIIIITH NllllWllK
Boston
‘ Store,
’83 Washington St..
South Norwalk.
Groceries
-—-OOO-———
If you want good goalie that can't be
be beat call on
A. T. MEIllllAM,
I28 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Fine No. l Mackerel, at 10c each.
i‘anllcl‘lfioused Mackerel and Canned
Fish of all kinds: Ham and Tongue.
As to flour we have the best that the
market can furnish. Will guarantor-
cvory pound of it.
Tues and Coffees of the best, but no
presents.
llRlIIlGISlHAlE’S
ing all the time.
counterfeit. Drink the genuine.
Chas. E.
LEADING
IEII.I"“",‘,“III:..I§:?:__
lo CENTS
quarters. let. loin. rib.
You may tell him. from me. he‘
_ ., E. J.
"Slill Successful and Still (ironing.
Our efforts to place before the public the host 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-
W e welcome legitimate competition as toprice,
and for a better quality of goods we challenge the state. It
makes us laugh to see our would-be competitors trying to sell
Coffee and Tea. (lur Coffees and Tons 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
whole or in shops in rte.
munch. one. we with» but and nothing but in. seal.
new an we co m Bum we do more business
either city. tomb-lily says the best we not is far superior to anything ever offered in the
teen before. If you try it you'll know. Greed. variety of sea food.
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET, 1
When our competitors say their
(.‘ofl'ccs or Teas are as good as the loading grocers, 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 future.
Seymour,
GROCER,
_’ 33 lllsmlsml nus.
A POUND
unset Immimluntsheepl that money will buy, hind.
per In. Just heh your butcher it he can do It.
lnagiven time than any three butchers in
fresh my day.
Norwalk Chronicler