l
‘ SOUTH .NOB’W
mmccm:msm.we...1... 1189i._ ~ ~ * '
aIll-Ell 0Il THE EAST SIDE
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN
EAST sonwass.
no lpworth League Debate on ‘ Is the
World Growing Better?” Decided in the
“mauve-«Ilia Methodist Plenle To-
morrow-Inch) and Personal.
The debating social held last night at
the home of Arthur Paddock, on Osborn
sienna. under the auspices of the Ep.
worth league, was a very enjoyable suc-
cess. The names 0! the disputants and
the order in which they gave their views
on thesuhject of “Is the World Grow.
ing Better i" are as follows: Affirmative,
J. C. Hawkins; negative, Charles ' Bene~
dict. Affirmative, Nellie Fancher, nega-
tive, Arthur Ferris. Affirmative, Harry
Hoyt; negative. Edward Tounsend. Af-
firmative. Sadie Randall, and negative,
Arthur Paddock. Mr. Hawkins spoke
on both sides. The discussion resulted
in favor of the affirmative by a vote of-
thlrteen to eight. No action on the mat-
ter of organizing a debating club in con-
nection with the league was taken.
The prospect looks very fair now for a
fine day tomorrow for the East avenue
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school to go
on their annd'al excursion to Port Jeffer-
son, L. 1., and they expect a first-class
time. They have arranged with a caterer
to go along With them and furnish plenty
of eatsbles and ice cream at reasonable
prices, for those who do not want the
trouble of carrying eatables with them.
Games will be enjoyed on the picnic
grounds and prizes awarded. The boat
will leave the steamboat dock at 9 a. in.
The infant class of the school will meet
at Daniel L’Bommedieu’s store on East
Washington street, to receive their tick-
eta.
George Reynolds, of VanZandt ave-
nue, who feel from a scaffold at the
Keeler residence on Boton Hill, Tuesday,
continues to improve. The scalp wounds
hereceived are healing nicely and his
recovery is now apparently assured. Mr.
Reynolds is quite advanced in years, and
his narrow escape is regarded as almost
a miracle.
Anotice is posted upon the door of
the Favorite printing office at the junc-
tion of Riverside avenue and East Wash-
ington street, announcing that the oflice
is temporarily clered on account of
serious illness in the family of the pro-
prietor, C. V. Arnold.
Mrs. Oscar Wolcott, of East Washing-
ton street, while at work in Adams' hat
factory in South Norwallr, this morning,
had a fainting spell and fell to the floor.
Sue was removed to her home, and Dr.
F. 8. Baker was srfhiliidned.
The taxpayers on the East Bids are
considering the advisability of petition-
ing the selectmen to call a town meeting
for the purpose of discussing the matter
of having the Washington street carriage
bridge widened.
Jay Simone. first trick operator in the
East Norwallr tower, takes a vacation,
Friday, for a week, which he will spend
in New York state. A. F. Sheehan, re-
lief operator, will fill his place during his
absence.
Rev. A. J. Smith, who is now in
Schenectady, N. Y., writes that he is
greatly enjoying his vacation. He will
be at the Ocean Grove camp meeting
from the 20th to the 21th.
Thomas onle, the operator in the
East Norwnlk tower, has resumed work
after several weeks‘ sickness. N. T.
Nepper, who filled his place, has been
transferred to West Haven.
The trustees of St. Peter‘s church will
hold a meeting tonight, at the residence
of Albin-hiiilmo, North Main street, to
discuss matters pertaining to their com-
ing festival.
The sloop “Sea Serpent," of Stamford,
arrived at the Washington street bridge
this afternoon from the Block Island fish—
ing grounds. _____
Rev. 8. W. Tollee, of New Haven, will
occupy the pulpit of the Eist Avenue
Methodist church, Sunday morning and
evening.
Frank Stevens, of the Birdsall House,
New Canaan, and his daughter Annie
are at the Dorlon House for a few days.
Captain William l’alow and family are
enjoying a cruise on Long Island Sound
in Mr Palow’s yacht “Jessie E.”
Mrs. Louie Barth. of New York city, In
aguest at the home of Frederick Kim
mlen, VanZandt avenue.
William Stevens returned borne. last
night. from a two weeks’ sojourn at the
White Mountains.
I A Unique Handkerchief.
Walter Aldrich, tho bibliogruplicr of
Providence, has in his [mscssion a
unique bandanna handkerchief, one yard
square, made of silk of rod body. with
portraits of Davis. Beauregard, Summon.
Lee, Mason, Slidcll, Morgan, Jackson
lid Johnson printed in black, encircled
with wreaths of characteristic southern
lures. with force and the cotton plant
“white ground. if is said to be the
”one extantof the is ordered for
”Confederate government in England
. by Judah P. Benjamin and was rescued
when hlswayto this counlryfrom
WHAT F GS SIGNIFV.
The Colors of a Regiment or Ship Are
Something More Than Mere Silk.
Flags are not merely so many yards of
silk. They represent to u soldier what is
noblest in his country’s history and lnsti~
tutions. Their loss under circumstances
short of heroic is an eternal disgrace to
the regiment losing them. Only death
can excuse the color guard from defending
them, and when he has been shot or cut
down others should be ready to stand by
the flag. In the navy u vessel iiovcr strlkcs
her colors except to acknowledge a ilcfout.
For this reason when in [but grunt sen
duel between Pqu .loncs‘ llunlioiiimio
Richard and tho English Hornpis, which
lasted far into the night, the ensign was
shot away from the hulyrmls, Lieutenant
Stafford plunged into tho and ultcr it, and
braving a double death—ho was, in fact,
wounded while swimming—suvcd it and
set It again, and It was the Sempis which
finally struck.
Next to our own flag, that of Great
Britain interests us most. It Is called the
“union" flog because it is three flags in
one. The flag of England is n red cross
on awhito fluid; that of Hootlmid. a white
St. Andrew's cross on blue field. These
flags were combined \ icii England and
Scotland united in 1653, and on the union
with Ireland the Irish flag, a rod St. An-
drew’s cross on a white fluid, was added.
The union of the three countries is thus
indicated on the "union.” The St.
George's cross of England remains as be-
fore and is the central feature of the flag,
dividing it Into {our quarts-rs occupied by
the St. Andrew's crosses, the white of
Scotland and the rod of Ireland, which are
placed side by side.
Aboard a British worship the "union”
is hoisted only when the queen or an ad.
mlrnl is aboard. English ships soil under
the British ensign, of which there are three
kinds—white, blue and rod-vouch with
the union in a square in the upper part of
tho hoist—that portion of the flag along
the staff. The navy, and, by sm‘cial per~
mlsslon, the Royal Yacht club, sail under
tho white i'rislgn. which has, besides tho
union, the red cross of St. George over the
whole. The blue ensign is n. privilege ul-
lowcd to those men-hunt ships which are
olllccrcd by mcmbcrs of the naval reserve
and one third of whose crows belong in
the reserve. It Is also flown by 0 low
yacht clubs. The rml ls tho rricn’luiut-
man's ensign. l'iiill Hill the llritlsli
imvul “(‘05 was (ll\’l(lf‘ll lnio tiiri‘o squad-
roris, each in command of” un mlmirul,
who was known by illt‘ color of his llug us
tho “mlmirul of the bluv," iluv “xulmirul
of tho rod" and tho “iulniirzil of tho
white." This di~tiiioilori was ulmlislu-d
lwcnusu it “as found puzzling: In Ill'lliill
and was lllll‘ll eliminated. ’l‘rul‘ulgur, for
instance, um fought undurflu- whitcvn-
sign. The French and Spanish ships \vciit
into action wiihnut setting their colors.
but were later obliged to hoist rbcm so as
to be able to strike timid—Outlook.
WITH HIS WHIP.
[Io Flickeil the (inn From the Stage [lub-
licr‘e Hamil.
“There is quite a difference between
singing iii the curly days of the stale
and now," said William Miller, tho
owncrnf the stage lino running from
‘iizudcro in I'kiuli.
“Win-ii l ciiiiio burn from Boston in
15.31, lilrif‘icd about a bit and finally
wont into the survive of (‘liurlcs Mc-
Laughlin. thorium who was afterward
killml by .Icromc (‘le. ”(l Wits illi'
owm-r of the lllllKl'Sl’. slslgi- line in (Nb
foriilu iii. flint film. If run with rcluys
from Sill] Jllhl‘ fl) lnis ;\li;.:\'li‘.~‘.
“I I‘f'llll'llllll'l' niu‘o in u loin-1y must
mugo canyon, through which flu! road
Wound, wo hurl u littln cxpcriI-uco that
was thrilling for tho mono-iii. It was
about lllo'clock :uul liiiimnlighi night.
[was just putting tho Iinrscs through.
Tho sfugowus full of puwrrgcrs, :md
tlu-ro was u Iu-uvy ii'cusuru box.
“Just us I gut urnurul II In ml Ill flu“
“Hill I saw u flgiiro of u lllllll on horn»-
buck standing by flu» hllll‘ of the road.
He yellmi to stop. uud I suw a gun bur»
rel glciim in ”It" moonlight. 'l‘Iuw bur-ma
were going ut n. spuml I‘llfil might lw
cullcd lircnkiicck, and I junf mzulc up
my mind to tuku flu- l,‘lllllll‘i‘ .lf’ gv-ftiug
through. lsuw the gun i'uiswl lo flin-
fcllow's slum (for us we :ippruuclu-il. l
hull my burg whip in my hand, .‘lIlll
with :i ilcsiwi'ufinu born of peril of tho
uiorriciit [made a vicious swipe at him.
”I don't Imow how if. Ul'i'lll‘f'i'll, but
[he lush Wound lbs-If urouud flu: gun,
llllll us wu duslml by tho whip was
drawn fuui, und 1 know it had caught.
so lll‘lll first. I was Hourly pullml out of
my soul, but flu. gun was «Ii-riggod. from
flio roblmr'slmml :iml f'vll toilivm'muul.
At flio sumo limo if. was discliui'gml by
the shock. It rulllml iiloug illl‘ road for
units ii distorim-lwforn llll' whiplash on»
wound itself. I don‘t know what the
Iiigliwuyuuiu thought, but I'll but ho
was surprised. ”—uh‘un Francisco (‘ul I.
"lit Milk Cure.
Those who nrc limll‘ll'il with skin crop.
tious, i-sls'cinlly With the MI blotclu-s and
hard lltib- lumps known on cuzcriious
none. will fIml roll? by perm-voting In tho
following simple a d Iricxwrrslvo curl-.-
Do not Iiiiilu- the ul'l'uctcd parts In water.
This nggmvuics cuuuwous affections.
Each night, lli'lllrll retiring, front nboiit
n pint of fresh, swm't milk. Do not lot it
boil. but lot It rim.» just to tho bolllng
point. lloilcil mllk loscs Its healing viro
fur. ’l'lu-ii, with on old Iliicn handker-
chief, mp tho but liuld mriicrously on tho
nf‘fccicd ports. Ilo not wipe the milk off.
but let it dry info the skin.
In tho rimming butho the skin In nllt~
lie but milkurin iiililiiflori of llstcrliio
in hot writer-Iii tho propo in of two pints
of hotwutcr to one of If rino. Eat no
oonstipntlng fmxl. Avoid (yeprrclally new
line bis-ml. sugar. pastry and all starchy
foods Fruit. lettuce and rudiahes may be
taken with good results. Be careful not
toworry. Worrlment ls often the direct
cause of eczema. Exercise actively in the
open air, but do not heat the system.
at "’l‘ ll““"“"..‘.‘l°"
an w per-in a soar
thshotniillr sash night W
W‘ “in i“ Wilkins rowers—Latest ‘U. s. Gov’i aspen ‘ ,
ool
“sown-x buns
1
..Powder
CRANBERRY PLAINS. '
The funeral of Mrs. Eunice Webb was
held yesterday afternoon from her late
residence on Chestnut Hill.
George Walters and A. J. Partrick are
having a dispute over the boundary line
between their estates.
Frank Blake, who has been seriously
ill with typhoid fever. lies at the point of
death.
Mrs. Dayton Bouton is seriously ill
with typhoid fever.
Taylor}: can...
Real Estate and Insurance,
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons lookln foralot or house and lot,
with the view 0, purchas ng. are lnvrued to
call and examine our list. We have them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonable
prices and on easv terms. anal tf
W AN ’1’ En.
Kc] iii. 'i..‘.;.....i"iz.;.'..‘..‘.;'..;
2 Union Park.
”on;
all)
ANYONE having a secondjh-and safety
bicicle. in good condition, which they
would ll eto sell cheap, on ear-a" terms mu
find a mrcliaser by adl ressing lIEELMAN):
care 0 Sentinel. all if
ORRESPUNDIMl agent in every town. to
report on parties regard lug opening or re-
fitting saloons. by the largest saloon manufac-
turers In the world. Good man can make
85,000. ROTHCHILD’S HONS 00.. 780 Broad—
way. . Y aid 1!.
MEANING and dyeing establishment. No. 4
Raymond street. Corner South Main
street. on line of electric cars. South Nor-
walk. Conn. We respectful] announce to the
citizens of South Norwalk, orwalk and vicin-
ity that we established ourselves in your
midst, in the dyeing and cleaning business.
and are now prepared to do all kinds of clean-
ing and dyeing in the very best style and man-
ner. Lad es' suits. dresses, either made up or
is art. cloaks. capes. infants' capes. horxls.etc.,
r phone. fringes, piano. organ. billiard covers.
mufflers scar-fa, ties, lild glows kid shoes.
also feathers cleaned and curled. ilonilsmen's
annents dyed or cleaned and pressed In the
t manner. (I. BU'I'l‘ERFASh‘. milltf
[FINE board, with Well furnished rooms. is
lowest rules for {permanent or transit-n
boarders, at Golden I i I collage, :il Bayviuw
avenue, South Norwalk. alll lw
VFWO unfurnished rooms, for light house-
kmrnlnrz. by two adults: must be nicely
located and terms reasonable. Address, HIM:
Irig terms and Imrulll)‘. DEHHA lil.li2. Sentinel
ollli'e. a7 if
W ' "'i‘o am!
'I‘ Darlen. a llflllN' i-oufaluiritV lcn rooms,
and basement. warn-r In kitchen; also are
celllnt well and collar: three acres of orchard.
garden and pasture; good burn and stable.
en nilnutee‘ walk from depot, one hour from
New York. Possession September I. Rent
moderate. References required. Apply: in
' . .I. I‘LOCK. on premises. or to A. .li’l‘
BCOFIELD. near depot. all; {It
‘ "lVlil rooms. No. i ilnnford Place. rent ti:
third floor. 70 South Main aim-i. rent 88;
six rooms corner North Main and Ann streets.
rent :15. Apply to E. A. WOOD“ ARI).
“mm/kw“ .,_~____,_,, _
lRl-l'l‘ floor of flat, five rooms, No. 91 South
Main street; all convenienvw. Hem.
‘15. Also part of house, )0. 40 East avenue.
{ vs large rooms: rent. 83. Apply on the grlem.
' w
see. augl
EW double house. ile rooms «in h side. 4
and ti (from street. Norivalk. near alw-
frlc care: bath, fur-mm- inul all irripruveriiums;
$12.50uslde. Apply at V- (‘rms street, or ud-
dress H. B. WILSON. builder, If: Wall street.
rill lw
( NE flat of flu» rooms. first floor, No. in
'l‘olles sin-«l: rent :12. (lm- house at u
"piles street; rent. Sill: suitable rm- mu
fariiilh-s. (Inc llllllN‘ m-ur Elm Grove slur-o,
sown rooms. rum SIM. All In llrrl virus orilcr.
Enquirrol .IUIiIV ll. KNAl’l',U:.’ “Rut street.
jy IT-lf
\‘lX room cottage. with bulb room. elation-
l fll‘) range. fill'lllll‘l‘. t‘ll‘, NH. 1 lump-lies
avenue. will lei cluoip to munl (count. In-
qllll‘l‘lif I“. II. l-‘l'l'l‘ll. lil (‘rm-s sin-M. ull lw
l’llfl SA lili.
A'l‘ulmrgaiii,lioui-cuiul lot No. r l’i'ns iw-l
fll'f'lllll‘. NIlr‘NIllI‘: louse cuiilulns c glil
ruori‘u,i'lfy wuier; loi :lorli'si (”i-vi, In lIrNI-i'lflas
order. Also liouw and M, Nu, NI Franklin
nvunuc, rimrcurrwrul' Muplo Firm-l; wry dc-
sli'ahlu lm'ulinn‘. lmllhi' Ill first livid "I'll! f;
“pier and server minim-films. Imllllri- of
iltll'lil) HOY'I‘. ho. is I'rmpu‘t Menu». Nor»
walk, l‘oiiii. lilo lw
IIUI'HE locum-«l on Elmwmul I|\'i‘llllr'. Ill”
. IWI'I‘H lligh and Golden Illll Hrvuru,
about It? rriIiiutes‘ wulk in m dew! and busi-
ness ('i-ulru. llirulrv, churches, in llllllINJ'Il'a on
Long Island Sound: vii'olloiit liuullng appur-
imis. runulug Willd‘l’, house all piped for gun
and ready for f'flllllt‘i‘llllll “hl‘ll mum is re.
fr-riilcdzseven rmumurul collar and ntllc; size
of'_lof. llllrtllllz [:It‘illy of r-llllili': Millil‘ frullzi rli'o
{will 81.0 o cash: first mollusk». 53:11“. “PM
iy bank; second innrigum‘. SIJIII. in run two
yi-iirswlflrIntuit-st. Albino-s llll JAMEN R.
on the
for it BI7MMI'ZR OUTING.
Wfitrm ,;
'Adnlisratlen of 6....
"Codes," says Dr. Winslow Ander-
son of Ssh Francisco, “now one of
the most universally used of all bev-
erages, excepting perhaps too and
beer, is usually nboininubly adul-
terated. It would seem difficultto
imitate coffee. but it is not. A very
fair cup of coffee is made from black
walnut dust, caramel and roasted
and browned horse liver. This mix.
turehas been ascertained by chem‘
icalanulysis to be in extensive use.
Ground coffee and hotel decoctions
often contain roasted and ground
peas, beans, potatoes, carrots, corn.
rye and oak bark, while chicoryis
seldom absent.
“This chicory, by the way, is itself
adulterated with roasted wheat, rye,
beans, acorns, carrots, parsnips, beet
root, baked livers, venetian red, col-
ored earths, oak bark, tan and saw-
dust. Coil'ee grounds from large ho-
tels have berm known to be gathered
up, carefully dried and remixed with
adults-rates and chicory and sold
again as pure coffee. Soznuch for
ground coffee. T
“Yeast powder is a substance that
requires universal scrutiny. Many
brands that I have examined contain
ammonia, alum. plaster of paris and
cream of tartar (which is of itself
adulteratcd with alum, chalk and
term alba). Is it any wonder that
people suffer with indigestion and
dyspepsia when their stomachs be
come coated with plaster of par-int"
Tax Collector's Notice.
W—
VO’I‘ICE Is hereby lven to all
i. to pay taxes tol e Town 0
rsons liable
Norwalk. In
the County of Falrfleld and State of Connecti-
cut. on the assessment list of 1893, that i will
meet them to receive said taxes at the follow-
lnx times and places, to wit:
t the store of W. S. Banford. East Norwalk.
(Down Town). on Thursday. August filth. 1894.
from 10 o‘clock forenoon until 12:?!) afternoon.
At the store of J. 0. Randall. at Wisnlpauk.
afternoon of Thursday, August filth.
18m. from 3 o‘clock until 4:30 o clock.
Atthe store of Alphonso Dibble, at South
Five Mile River, on the evening of Thursday,
August filth. 1804. from 7 until 8:80 o'clock.
At the office of the collector, Room No. l
Masonic Bullding. In the Cit of Norwalk. In
said Town of Norwalk on F day. An nstlllst.
mu, from 9 o'clock f'orenoou. until o‘clock
afternoon. and from 7 until 8 in the svenln .
Mr. ll. 1). Smith, at the Collector's oil re.
Norwalk. and Mr. Jacob M. Layton. at his
office, Railroad Place, South Norwnlli. are
authorized to receive taxes for me.
()n all taxes which shall remain unpaid after
the limb day of fieptembcr ism, Interest at the
rate of nine percent. will in charged from the
list duty ofAugusr INN. until the same shall
be pair . liEllliiiliZ B. 51‘. JOHN. Collector.
In and for sold Town of No! walk. on the list
of lard
flared at Norwalk. Conn, August l. mu.
rill-ill
700 MILE
SEA TRIPS
lly lire beautiful new steamslilps of the
Old Dominion Line.
T0 (lid l’olni Comfort or Virginia
Beach and Return.
(“yin-la lloful.) (l'fllii‘tlau Arms Hotel.)
Most di-ilchiful resorts on the Atlantic coast
May be made for
, $IG. DIlI Poim Comloll, $IB.
ill. Virginia Beach, 3”.
A day and ii uuurlcr at either howl.
INCLUDING EVERY EXPENSE.
()f meals and berths on route and ii day and a
quarter's bonril ltl i-lllu-r lllllt‘l.
This trip Is an ideal mm. as the course skirts
tlu~ coast with little likelihood of senslr'kncss.
and passes Iii review many watering places
and points of liitcrml.
lllll IIllMIlIIIllI 8. 8. 00.
w. l.. ”VILLA l 'IlEI '. TIIA Fli‘ll'. MANAGER.
Pier 26. N. IL, New York.
ll‘lil 4m
'l‘AYI.l)li.le East Hill slim-f. New York city.
iillilu ill a llll
EMON MI]Ili‘t"/.t'l'll,llla'lll‘li; u good wlndow
l fll‘l'i't‘ll for 153w; bun-ran own. all sizes:
lawn mowers and refrigerators m YNIIH‘HI
prim-s. Hilil‘l‘ll NHItWAHK ilAlillWAlil'.‘
IOMI’ANY, 4:: South Main elm-l. "It’ll
liilfi'l‘.
W PLAIN sold ring Iii-tween llvrmlivt m...
and Norwallr bridge. A sullulilw reward
wllI be paid for Its return to flilmnlllrn. all 5f.
I ETWEEN lioton Point and Smith Nor-
. wullmumall o no [mu-gold Witll‘ll wlih
chairiamlgohi pencl utter-lied, iimrIu-II ”H.
H. K." Finder please lemme at hsx'rlsmll‘. ii!-
lifl .
llcu.
FIDIJNI).
l "inir'i inc” iii; “Allison; "13...... posits
Irisuknutslile and green Inside. llwrier
tinnlrnvo sarimhy irnvlrig pnumriy and my.
in: for this advert Ienit ui. Call at tlilsn Ive.
alfl llf.
I ll-l'l'BICT 0F NORWAIM. M. PROBATE
(lourt. August ifitli A. 1).. MM.
Whereas. written application has been made
of Patrick llunieavey. late of Norwalk. In said
district (lei-nasal:
Ordered. That sald ii ipllcaflon be heard and
determlncd at the Pro smomru In horwalli,
on the 22d day of Ang., um. at zo'clock after»
oonumd that public uoiicethersof be {liven to
all persons interested therein by pn dishing
this order In a newspaper having a circulation
in said District. at least five days before said
day of hearing.
ABA B. WOUDWAltD.
1t Judge
W“ ”W
kindsiawhichnnadmiuion is diurnal,
ondndleasoleulamwpmmm
thtjflwhcflflfl W
dual-manual Weds-ins.
,mW-Ioratrmfsrmtasfllw
an ’ _
to this Court. for Mirnlulstrallon of the mate i
Mon sicmnciu
TOUR (IF' THE SEASON
Tl)-
lhe Thousand Islands
I'aya all In: pauses of
“5.00 Four Days' Tour,
5 I 5.00
l'rulcr the manual-"writ of llygr-Iu An Recrea-
llon Tourist i‘n. Hpor-lal lrulu Icavuu llrookflold
.lunvllnu at 9:20 u. in,. Tuesday. Au cat will
arriving at 'l'linusuiul islands early f. in same
ovonlu .
each will ’I. which should bu reers-r
l’urinr curs attached (seals 2 extra
in ad~
varicc. sisi tour of the season, therefore
everyone should avail themselves of Ibis lrlp.
For furllicr lrriforiiinfliui and tickets, cull on
-. flr'kcl ugciil N. h. {4.11. «is ii. If. it.
Two more of the delightful
Tours to Saratoga.
MIG. 20m and Zlfli.
of
II Ix crises
$9.00 PM. . 9 Four Days’ Tour.
Hood for “Tourist. World" descriptive of
Dress Cutting
Mrs. Decker having returned in Kuwait to
remain during the two following months. will
teach the B. '1‘. Taylor system of Dress Cutting.
Reduced rates where classes are formed. For
particulars address
ins. I. i. niacin.
Ml Taylor lunar.
trail! Hamill. Ions.
nurnonron (sows.
MEIGS & CO.
Plain talk about boys' and little boys’
Clothing.
To a man of family , the wardrobe of
two or more rpmping boys is a matter of
some importance. It doesn't take long
for mother to get rid of the dollars allow-
ed for the season’s an ply of clothing.
There area number 0 stores, kept by
worthy, honorable gentlemen, where the
principle of business is honor between
sellers and buyerund yet this isn’t all
that the purchaser should look into. A
matter 0 importanceto consider is: Has
the merchant the proper facilities for
giving 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 priceei.
We are selling boys’ short pants suits
in light cassinieres at $2.19.
clings; short pants suits in blue flannel
s t. ,
Boys'short pants washable suits 97c,
$1.48, $1.75 and $2.00.
Boys’ all wool short pants 450.
Boys' fine all wool long nts suits
$4.89, [$6 50, $7.50, $8.50 and 0.50.
_ e are sure it will pay you to come to
Bridgeport and buy your Men’s, Boys’
and Children‘s Clothing.
MWO.
327 Main
Corner Bank Fltreets. Bridgeport.
I HAP MUSIC.
The July
MusicaIHome
Is now ready. The contents are: "Juliette."
gavotte.llolst; "Where Grandmother Set in
the Corner," song, Goats; "The Algonquin
Club," walrus. Peterschen: ”A Turn in the
Tide," song. Glenroy; "limitation." march,
Phelps; “1 Heard the Voice of Jesus Say,"
sacred. Spanning; “Get on to the Funny
walk,"song. Sullivan. This number can be
purchased for
8 cis. and One Coupon
We have also added
unnnwun’s
Musrcal Monthly,
Which can be procured for
Bots. and line Coupon.
The contours of lbs, July number are:
Golds n l‘rcst Polka.
.Iusi line More Waltz,
Lillian (luvolfe.
Tender Love That Never Dies.
Uls llossie Cow.
...._ W—
In books we have a low copies of "As In a
Looking (,ilass," only the cents each, and one
(‘9in of "Revelations of Illgli Life. within
European Palaces." Only 750.
DISINFECT
YOUR
HOUSE.
And save sickness. You can buy disin-
{returns of all varieties lit reasonable
prices of
Hale,lhellruggisf
We have a thorough cxpcri
EXPERIENCE.
It seems as it it were 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 mic to 19c per yd.
We will sell some for 76 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 25c
a yd., and cost to buy 190. We
propose to give you your choice
for 100 yd.
Last lot of the season of 15
doz. gent's, laundered outing
shirts, yoke backs, 500 each.
‘ Gent’s take notice. We have
300 pair of boss 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 10c to 500 per yard;
this week 50 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 east window.
*—
SIIIIIH NIlIlWAlII
Boston
Store,
83 Washington St..
South Norwalk.
Groceries
W
If you want good goods that can‘t be
be beat call on
A. T. MERHIAM,
I28 SIIIITII MIIIN STREET,
Fine No. l Mackerel, at We each.
Canned Souscd Mackerel and (fanned
Fish of all kinds: flour and Tongue.
As to flour we have the best that tin-
murket can furnish. Will griarantu‘
every pound of it.
Tons and Collar-s of the best, but he
presents.
once in the Grocery business,
which receive our undivided attention, and have no time to
dabble in other branches of trade that We don’t know anything
about. We believe in doing
one business and doing ihat well, so
well that it will insure us t e patronage of the public. The fol»
lowing specialties are worthy of your attention:
The Ferris Delicious Smoked Bee
Claret Lemonade,
f cut to order,
Cross and Blackwell’s Ito al Table Marmalade.
Saltino Wafers, fresh «lei y,
Fine Olives and Olive Oil,
The Harris Extracts,
The Boss Soda Wafer,
Dr. Welch’s Grape Juice,
The American Biscuit Co. Crackers,
Mushroom Untsup,
The famous Angelus Flour,
Tlfabnrco I’cppcr Sauce,
The Ferris Home and Boneless Bacon and our celebrated Tone
and Coffees which are seldom equaled, but never excelled.
We give no inducements to purchasers; we only say out pure,
freshgoods and save your doctor's bill.
Chas. E.
LEADING
TEIEPIIIINF. nu. I3-2.
i0 CENTS
Seymour,
030058,
33 Willlllllllllll STREET.
A POUND
Is the cut in price of Lamb Chops. The finest Lambs (not “INN that money will buy. him!'
quarters, m, loin. rlb. Whole or In chops, in sin.
per lb. Just aslr your butcher if he ran dollt'
You may tell him. from me. he's behind the age. We cut the best and nothing but the user.
How do wedo it? Because We do more business in agiven time than any three hoteliers in
either city. Everybody ears the beef we cut is far- superior to anything ever offered lnztho
town before. If you try it you'll now. Great variety of sea food, fresh every day.
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
e. a. waouaius. Proprietor.
”northwawégpggwpn.
‘35. ‘- ' at. I“
we." ”l “WV“ Jean-a.
s ,
Norwalk Chronicler