as» GOSSIP or run on ts’
mar soavvau.
a... ran. offer .5. Bridge. But is Bas-
‘ ml lees: Drowning by two Yachtsmen
W wm lea-echel- Upset by a Bleyclist
«far-lens Other lvents. ,
,Ahoutli o'clock yesterday afternoon.
MulleAscher. son of Kira Archer.
was playing on the bridge when he fell
W. Ila disappeared so sudden-
thatvery few people were aware of
what had happened. At that instants
. “allyacht with Edward J. Miller, of
Summer street.andfiarry Benedict, of
that avenue. aboard, came up the harbor.
They heard the splash. and in a few
seconds saw the struggling form of
Aether in the water. and heard his cries
for help. They guided the boat to the
spotwbere Ascher was seen to rise. and
will sink. In a few seconds the boy
againcameto the surface close by the
boat. Miller and Benedict grabbed him
' and lifting him into the yacht took him
‘tothe Riverside pavilion float. After
expellinga quantity of water the boy
appeared to be all right and walked
home.
When the men employed in double
bonding the rails of the Norwalk Tram-
way company quit work, last night. they
1Irere about half way through VauZandt
avenue, and will probably reach East
avenue by tonight. The line will be
double bonded to the Spring Hill ter—
~' ruined. A hole is bored in either end of
each rail, and a copper wire riveted from
one rail to the other.
.Vinoent Honnecker. the baker, had
just alighted from his wagon in front of
Daniel L’Homniedieu’s store, yesterday
afternoon, when a bicyclist came along
and picked him up. The rider was
also thrown from his wheel, but outside
of a few scratches was uninjured. . Mr.
Honnecker gave the man some good ad-
vice about riding on the sidewalk.
ImnSh’erwood. who has been hang-
ing about this place for several weeks,
came very near being run over by a
train twice yesterday afternoon. He has
been driven away from the vicinity of
the depot several times by Station Agent
William Geer. .
E. E. Gorham's men, in addition to the
thorough renovating they are giving the
First National bank of South Norwalk,
will paint the front of the building, giv-
ing it three coats.
A game of ball was played this morn-
ing. in East Norwalk, between the South
Norwalk Juniors and the East Norwalks,
the former winning by a score of 10 to 3
Arthur Ainsworth and Ernest Youngs
have begun the work of painting their
double ripper, and getting it in readiness
for use duripg the coming winter.
John Keogh. and Walter Hoyt have se-
cured employmeut again in Adams Bro
there’ hat factory in South Norwalk, and
went to work yesterday morning.
John McNeil, a hustler employed at S.
W. Gregory‘s livery stable, jumped from
a train at East Norwalk, the other even-
ing, and sprained his arm.
The Epworth League will rehearse the
tableaux to be given tomorrow night, at
the home of J. C. Hawkins, after the
prayer meeting tonight.
The last (if the ltalians. with the teams
which have been at werk on the Osborn
avenue cut, started for New York this
morning.
Thecity of Norwalk has fluidly re~
paired its broken water pipes on Belts
place, and the residents feel very grate-
ful.
The windows of Fritz Olsen's River-
side pavilion have been decorated with
”m "3%.--- W. W. - . ,.
W Ilsll 1’0 li'l‘.
Idr. and Mrs. Isaac Allan. Mr. and
lira. Henry B. Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs.
John Buyer. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sher-
wood.Mrs.Theodors Allan. Mrs. l’lstt
Bennett, Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mrs. Hor-
ace Wakemsn, Miss Eva Allen. Miss
Cora Thompson. Miss Minnie llrown.
' “Ilia Fannie B. Buyer, Miss Nettle Hale.
Miss Meyer, Miss Flora Hawshurst, Miss
Anna Bowahurst. Miss Kate Allan.
Messrs. Roland (l. Bust-wood. George
Hale, George (layer. Archie B. Buyer,
Joseph ‘1‘. Guyer, John (layer. and Dr-
laodo W. flawxhurst. of Westport, pic-
niokrd at Cedar Point, yesterday. The
features of the day were boating, hath-
iog and a sumptous collation.
no Wanted the latest?
The other morning upmau wont into
a music store and asked for ”Ave
’
“rhich one do you want?" asked the
kills, 1 don’t. know whose it is." he
iii-‘- “Giv‘o me the best one. "
‘ “Well. we have ousbyflonnod, Liszt,
W. Maseagui. Millard. Cheruhini
and bulwark-any one is good "
“Goth."saidthe customer. ”ldldn’t
knew more was so many. Give me
or 1st for sum:
. assures.
‘ ‘ John O'Connor, who, twenty years ago.
was a tinner in the employ of Thomas ct
cans. came here yesterday from Pennsyl-
Ee is accompanied by his wife and will
spend a few days among old acquaint-
ances and friends.
Mrs. William G. Crockett. who has
been sick for several years with a com-
plication of diseases. was removed from
her home today to St. Luke's hospital,
New York city, for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dorand- entertained
a number of their friends, last nights
Charles and Shepard Wells furnished
music for dancing and a collation was
served. .
Rev. Charles W. Boylston, accompan-
ied by his wife and son, drovefrom Long
Hill, yesterday, and spent the day with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyle-
ton. '
F. H. Shepard and family, who have
been at Bell Island for some time.re-.
turned to New York city today.
Miss Olive Cole is the guest of friends
in New Canaan.
BABIEN AND NOBOTON.
Yesterday afternoon John Williams,
the mason, factorized 375 due James
Birchard from the town, for the burial
of veterans from Fitch's Soldiers’ifiome
at Noroton, Constable Alonzo Weed
serving the papers on Selectman Joseph
Bindley. Mr. Birchard owed Mr. Wil-
liams for some repairs he made to Aus-
tin's block on a sub-contract that Mr.
Birchard originally had with Theodore
W. Austin, the owner of the block.
There was some dispute over the bill,
which amountedito tie, and Mr. wu-
liams determined to collect it if possible.
The matter will probably be settled be-
fore it gets into court.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Hoyt entertained
the members of the choir of the Congre-
gational church and a few friends, at
their home on Main street, Tuesday
night, those present being Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Morehouse, Jr., Misses Meta and
Jennie Birchard, Helen Scofield, Helen
Morehouse, Addie Whitney, Georgie
Whitney, Nettie Gleason, Stella Foote,
Miss Ferguson, Mrs. Harry Ferguson,
Benjamin Lathrop and Stanley Whitney.
Numerous complaints are being made
about the way the boy’s tear down the
fences, let down the bars. etc., on their
way to and from Scotch Cove. Last
night a party of young hoodlums. who
ought to know better, laid parts of trees,
sticks, stones and almost everything
they could find across the path, making
the walking very dangerous. as a person
came up from the vae. , It is about time
that a stop was put to such capers.
Extensive improvements are being
made at John ll. Whitney's residence.
The rooms are being painted and papered
and the outside repainted. O. C. Bowen
is doing'the work. W
The wreck of the canal boat, which is
lying oil' Pear Tree Point, will be blown
up with dynamite today. A. Floyd
Delafield will have charge of the work.
Newton Crofut has returned from a
visit to Boston, Providence, Fall River
and other places east, and reports it
splendid time.
Captain Willium Wood, Jr., has had
his sloop “.lcunie W.“ hauled up on the
ways. She will receive it general over-
hauhng
Ernest Louuebury and Sylvester
Bowen sailed to Cold Spring. l.. 1., yes-
terday, in Mr. Lounsbury‘s yacht “Fly
Awa’,'$k
Miss Annie Sellcck has returned from
a visit to Mrs. John Daucby, at New
Rochelle, and other friends at Port Ches-
her.
Miss Allis Ilowen. of this place, and
Mrs. E. J. Thomas of Norwalk. are.
spending today In Port Clienter.
Thomas ll. Councrty and family. of
New York, are lit licnry M. Valentino's
Pine cottage, for a few days.
The stoves in the depot were cleaned
yesterday and are lasing put in readiness
for use in a few weeks.
The barge "Harsh" came in yesterday
with a load of coal for the Thomas be-
high Cosl company.
Mrs.liarry Ferguson andMissForguson.
of Brooklyn, are guests at the residence
of James illrehard.
Mrs. Myra Sherwood and son Harry,
of Norwalk, were guests of Mrs. (L). C.
Bowen. yesterday.
Captain Brook's yacht "Curlew" has
just been put in commission. and left the
harbor yesterday.
A new cider mill has been erected at
King's End Landing, opposite the Not-o»
ton Mills.
Frank Craius‘ new steam launch
"lehias." was out for a trial trip yes-
terdsy.
J. H. Clock. of Dayton. Dido. is vlslt~
log his brothers. E. E. Clock and George
Clock.
Mrs. James Birchard is visiting at the
residence of James Taylor. Wilton.
E. C. Green. of Canterbury, ls visiting
at Henry H. Tolles’.
The residence of Joseph Findley is
being repainted.
Mrs. Obsole- Hostel the sysadmin
Bile, when they were engaged in making ‘
vania, where he has since been located. ‘
. ..' - .
THE PERFECT GIRL. ‘
She's clever. pretty. sharp as steel; she's wiser
she knows It all,
From ble C to X Y 2. around this mundane
She talkson Keats. the (are of beets and how
toflnd new stars;
Can spout on Rome or sandy loam. is great on
“shorts" and "pars."
The Golden fleece and Mrs. lease are at her
finger tips.
And reasons for the whynessof the time gush
from her lips.
She’ll tall: from morn till dewy eve on any-
. thing of note.
The graphics, Isms. ologics, she has them all
by rote“ . ’
Ah. but, you Interrupt me. can she sweep and
sew and cook?
Can she make last season's bonnet like this
year‘s creation look?
Can she set a table for sixteen with a dollar
and a hull? . '
Does she know the prin- of onions. bow to
choose the fluted cull?
Why. yes. she knows all houselmldarts. all
these and plenty more.
Her name? ()li.l can‘t tell it yet.
girl l‘tu looking for.
~Ncw York World.
Miss Jekyll and Miss Ilydo.
(Scene—Mme Smile do I’riiumc’s Sun.
day School class of suuill boys. She is
about to disliuss them for the day.)
Miss do P.—.-l.nd now will you promise
to be good little boys every day this week?
The Class—Yes, inu—n-aml 3
Miss do P.-—And not do anything
naughty?
The Class—N0. mo-nnm! .
Miss do P.—And when you play marbles
will you always play for fun and never
play for keeps, as I heard of one little bay
in my class doing?
The Cities (vociferouslyl—No. ma-a-nmx
Miss do P.-——I am very glad to hear it.
Next Sunday I will tell you a story about
abusl little boy who played marbles for
keeps and was Immediately carried away
by a perfectly hideous fright of an rm
The Class (in horror)—-0h——oh-—~ohl
(The little boy who played for keeps be-
gins to cry.) ‘
Miss do P.——(ns shc soothes him with a
protecting Meal—There. them! We will
point. one flngor at tho ogn» and scare him
away. The close Is dismissed,
(Scone Next l)ay—-Pnddock (it tho moo
truck, with tho Sensation Derby running.
Miss do. l’rimmc. with u glass of chum
pngnc In one hand uud u put suudwioh in
the other. is perched on the upox of u tally
ho.) W
Miss do I’. (somllnsauc us they swing
into the ain'tcbl—Mischici by at Icngtlil
Look! Look? Sou him skim' ("rill him
it mud skutv will you? There. there! I'll.
tier the who like u hilHi' Woo-w m“
Twenty to une. and I've got u hundred
up. (Bruits at well bred shriek of glob. )—
llmoklyn Life,
She's the
The French Account of Adam's Fall.
M. Adam he vultc up. llo sees uuo belle
domolsclh- uslip In in garden. ‘l'ulludu
In chancel “Hon jmlr. Miuc. lv.’ )luw.
Iv slut \‘uko. Shr- llull‘ bur fun lu‘ium to
her face. an. Iv hill‘ fool hungry. She
notes uppcl (In n-urhrv. Svrpvut so [Il‘ulllf'lll'
sur l‘nrbro—umko (llll' wulk Ml zotrm.
"Iii. lo Serpent." any lv. “vill yous not
have 20 bump to [it-ck mo sunu' nppvl?
.l‘uls fulm.” “(‘vriulucnwul. Muic. lv.
churtuca do vuus Vulr.‘ "llulu,luon nml.
arr-return. mus!" says Adam, “Stop. amp!
Que songvz mus lulu" \l'us luminous in
zoos? You must not [lil‘ii 2v uppvl!“ 'lm
suuko be tulw mm pinch of shriuil. be any:
“Au. M, Adum. doynu not know how zero
is iinssing prohvobvt 2v Indies? Mme. Iv.
permit mo in (liYI'l' you some of rot-so fruit
dcfouduw—zwso forbidden fruit." lv she
woke one murtmyv—zv snuku. bo llll bur
pnrusnl Wll Il‘ .‘Illllll. ”l‘ «nu: "Eritls
stout Dt'llh‘. .\I Adam, lu- will rut 7m up
pl'li. lltl will lwt'nllw llkt‘ulw I’ll‘ll. Know
me good und so owl]. but you, Mme, lv.
cunnot bovnuu- mow of u gulliivw thun
you urn now " .\n rut it‘l‘lllsll Mme. iv.
—-Exchuugo.
Ills Theory illustrate-ii.
" And you \l‘lllllti lm'il'l‘ in how me visit
you less fn'quvuily.” bu Milli.
“You." Him unuwn-n-d “ l-‘mlu-r nbjm-ts
to my revolving so much mmpuuy "
“And you \Vnn'l \wur my rnuugvmvut
ring?"
"Nu. lv‘ulhl-r uijt'le in my rewiring
pl‘t‘t‘lt‘ilitl from young mm “
”And you decline to moot m.- lll'l’ll .lnu
oily ut the from gnu-l"
”You. Fullu'r hue Just purl-bum! u bull
dug, you know."
Ills i'uvc funk on u sillulnw of drop uu»
nuyuuco.
"it is us I found" he mlllh‘t‘l'll. “The
country is going all wrong through too
much pun-nudism, "-wll’ushlngtnu Slur.
Prevention Its-tier Than i‘uru.
(.l y H a/ .3.
ll; .thw’ifli’ll
WIW‘th',,dfiWWl‘,; . .
{I} JW‘WWIWWL
' “I“ N
2W" ‘ WWW-W
II" . W W ,
‘7
‘
“ Jan you letmo have a bullet proof
coat. for my little dog? My next door
neighbor has threatened to shoot him for
Mrklngll'wl’unch. .
No Fun Left.
(lathnmlto-u-tht shall we do for mouse-
mentt
Guest-«3 should like to see something
snake me laugh.
(lothamiten'l'oo late in thesaurus. The
mlnstrels have closed. and the four Ilen-
drsd ass out of towuwltsw York WW.
AC
W rituals:
A Feminine Photographer.
Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston holds
a unique position among women pho-
tographers. Ber home is in Washington,
where she is the only feminine member,
of the local camera club. She brought
to her work a thorough knowledge of
art acquired by several years' study in
Paris. She has been a pioneer in devel-
oping tho use of the camera as a means
of making photographic illustrations for
the periodical press. This was long her
only field of work, but recently she has
taketf up literary work as Well as other
branches of photography. Last year at
the World's fair she was engaged, in
connection with Mr. Thomas W. Smillio
of the Smithsonian institution, to make
photographs with which to illustrate the
United States government board report.
She also made the entire photographic
exhibit of the United States N avul acad-
emy, a scrics of over 200 splendid photo-
graphs showing all the phases of cadet
life at Annapolis. All of these she
printed and mounted hcrsclf, and they
formed one of the most attractive ex-
hibits on the brick battleship—Phil's:
dolphin Ledger.
Tay'or 8: comes?
IleaIEslale andlnsuranca
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons looking fora lot.or house and lot,
with the view of purchasl . are invited to
call and examine our list. e have them for
sale in every partof the city at nascnablt
prices and on my tonne. uni! tf
WANTED.
Roommates girl engine... tonnes:
Mus! have fiood references. Apply to
MRS.E. M. LOC WOOD,8Elm street. Nar-
walk.
NYONE baflng a second-hand safety
blo ml». in gmul condition. which they
would 113mm sell cheap. on one ' terms. may
find a nrchaser by addressing it ’llEELMAN,
carol) Sentinel. all if
LEANlNli and dyeing establishment, No. i
I Raymond street. ('oruor South Main
street. on lino of electric cars. South Nor-
walk. Conn. Wu 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 prt‘pllmi to do all kinds of clean-
ing and dyeing In the wry bet-t style and man-
ner. Ladies‘ hlliitl. dresses, either made up or
:part. cloaks. capes. Infunls‘ cows. llOOdI-s,eil'.,
bbons. fringes. piano. organ. billiard covers.
mufflers. scarfn. lies, kid glows. kid shoes.
also fathers cleaned and (‘llf led. lientlemen‘s
garments dyed or cleaned and pressed In the
inset manner. C. BU'I‘TElil-‘ASH. mill if
WW roses? W
lVlc rooms. No. 4 llanford Place. rent 81::
third floor. 70 South Main strait. rent 3H;
all rooms corner North Main and Ann streets,
It iii. 815. Apply to E. A. “'lJOD‘hARD.
ARGE hall on Washington street; upstairs
J Iiouseut Ely Neck: live rooms on High
street; but shop on Raymond silo-oi: shop sult-
nble for light manufacturing on Water street;
three rooms suitable for small {molly on
“'ashlugion sin-cl: su'niul floor of house on
Taylor avenue: three «ml tlu- rum tenements
on Water street. Inquire of liAi MOM)
BROTHERS. sill lw
““l‘ORE,2.'fi Woodward avenue. suitable for
t. grumeryormarkel. ApplvanJiJlLIi-
BELIIS hat inclnl‘)‘. Woodward fli'énllgj’ l
‘ w
F0“ SALE.
I‘Oii snlr- cheap. l-‘uur vii-res of lmrd b «timn
oyster grounds. A >pr m \‘n. 4;; lulsi
nvrnuemruddrrrn I’.l). inx.:'r‘.l'.’, South Nor-
walk. aiiillf
IIl.)l'."l". Im'ulml on l-Ilmwmd uvonue. bo-
lus-on High and Holden IllII streets.
about In inluntes’ wullt fr. m depot and bim—
llt'Hrl t‘t'llll’v. llwutro, churches. N‘il'K‘l‘NJ'll'u on
Long Island Sound; excellent healing uppur‘
utus. running water. house all piped for gas
and rendyfor connection uhcu main is ex-
tended; at-vrn rooms and will" and Milt-z slu-
nf Int. one»; plenty of Fllfllit'; some fruit; price
54,1..l,sl_()snmli; Ilm rummage. also, [will
by bunk: second mortgage. IIJIU. in run two
\‘cnrs with Interest. Adrift-an llli JAMES R.
TAYLOR. ill-l East It’ll: fillt’t'l. New York oily.
old In ill it Im
)AiN'l‘“.nilR,ullII-\lt and puny. We carry a
due line. and our prices mo as low m. the
lowest. We sell only Martin's brushes and
they are the best on the market. SQl'Ttl
NORWMm HARDWARE COMPANY. 4‘:
south Main street. Id 12 if
' ‘0Pill('llhlhil‘filiixl‘llifiilh‘FAIliFlEldl
CUUNTY:
The undersigned hereby applies for a license
to sell splrltuous and Intoxication liquors. pur-
susn'. to the laws of the Main now In force re-
lultn to the Mile of intoxicating licpmrs. at
the! widen bulldingmn tlieilonurcllcut Turn-
pike. In the town of Norwalk. In said ('nunty.
levied lithium hi'fi'l‘lilN.
listed at Norwullt. the will day of Aug . Illill.
Endorsed b the following live elm-nits and
taxpayers c said town. none of whom srs
licensed denim In intoxlcstlu Iluuors:
C. W. Lockwood. Wsstxmrt. ad. Norwalk.
(lonn.;iitllss W.Curt|s. 6 Union Park. Nor-
walk: William Sheldon Ill Wilton avenue.
hnrwnlltfl‘. Foster. so Wilton avenue. Nor-
walk. Conn: l'strlclt ilanlon. strawberry lllll
than. Norwallt Conn.
Conroy of Fairnelul. Town of Norwalk. this
224 day of Au net. mu.
LLAMt 'l‘own lei-it otssid'l‘owndiersbycertify,
ursunnt to the statute in such loans provided.
hat this application endorsed as aforesaid. has
been submitter! to me. and l further certify
that earth of said snuorsers Is an elector and
tarpnysr In said town. and that a copy of the
frrrfigolng (ittusllcssthzu.l Inmilnrpdbgnpbove
wr ton on orsemen . use i me.
Attest. ANNIE ii. SMITH.
us "tutu:mom.
Willi; BELL AT
PUB It AUCTION
Saturday. lug. 25. '94.
t he depot ribs Norwalk at mm
five-precast“ Wall and Kn ght street}.
are .Oonn. - .
4o HORSES
W ,
mes? haematite
l'lalsted's. South Norwalk.
a .
napoleon-r is“. ,
MEIGS & .CO.
Plain tall: about boys’ and little boys’
Clothing.
Toaman of family the wardrobe of
two or more rompin boys is a matter of
some importance. t doesn't take long
for mother to get rid of the dollars allowr
ed for the season’s su ply of clothing.
There area number 0 stores, kept by
worthy, honorable gentlemen, where the
principle of ”business is honor between
sellers and huyer;sud yet this isn’t all
that the urchaser should look into. A
matter 0 importance to consider is: Has
the merchant the roper facilities for
. firing the. best possble 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 2.19.
Boys’ short pants so is in blue flannel
at £3.48,
ys’ short is washable suits O70
“48,131.75 “$32.00. ' ’
Boys’ all wool short pants 45c.
Boys’ line all wool long nts suits
$4.89, to 50. $7.50, $8.50 and $50.
We are sure it will pay you to come to
Bridgeport and bu your Men’s, Boys’
and Children’s Clot ing.
M E I G S & C O.
327. Main Corner Bapk Streets, Bridgeport.
W Wgfirfaiummfs. .
fi
Hoyt’s Opera House
THURSDAY, AUO. 23.
"THE REAL THING."
THE OOHMANS,
JOHII, JAMES IIIO OEOHOE.
Late of German's Minstrels.
The Kin of Farclal Comedy, in the New and
Funny u v.
The Gilhunly’s Abroad
Agrxnlco_mpany.gocd singing. cod danc»
inst. funny comedians and pretty g rls.
Tickets at l’laisted's ard Gregory's.
Prices. Jinn. filo. and 75c.
all
OPEN HOUSE. HOHWllK.
Week Commencing
MONDAY. AUG. 2-7
Engagement of the largest and most com-
Icte «mummy ever organized to play at popu »
or prices. RICE’S
GRANO OPERA HOUSE
Stock Company.
35 Artists, Combined with
The magnificent Life Guard Military Band.
composed of 15 Picked Musk-inns.
The man llleeel Marine Band Orchestra. 1::
Shin Artists.
In Grand lievlvals of popular dramatic suc-
ceases, opening Monday night with a superb
producl Ion of the famous play
BEABON LIGHTS.
TChsuge of play and
nightly.
Prices Ill. ‘Jl and lilo.
Seats for the entire engagement open Thurs-
day. August ‘33. at Gregory‘s, Norwalk. and
avail
musical re pertoris
welnlz§.l§uli
STAMFORD. CT.»
One and unwind! miles from station. To lot
for pil'liit‘rt or excursions. Delightful grove,
sandy beach. bulb lion-ms and boats to let.
I’urilrw wishing to camp out will llnd this a
desirable p ace. For particulars and terms.
Iliitil‘t'~t-‘. J. H. (.‘AliNitlliHT.
n21 1w
-
I
To Whom It May Concern.
I hereby forbld all persons trusting or bar-
boriug tuv wife, Idu \ . Iiuriis. on my ncoount,
all» having left my bed and board without just
cause or provtx'ntmu. HENRY BilitTlt-l,
West Norms} .
August 20, bull. it.
EXfiE
about.
lowing specialties are worthy of
Claret Lemonade,
Saltine Wafers, fresh dai y,
Fine Olives and Olive Oil,
The Harris Extracts,
Mushroom Catsup.
The famous Angelus Flour,
Chas. E.
L EA D! N G
lilil’lllllli cm, I352.
'Gem'sW'llandlsmhieis, at 3. 5,
, .
m
Sometimes thoughts come to us more
rapidly thwourpencsu place them on
paper; other times they don't; this is one
of the other tiiiies. So this week will be
just the same as the last four weeks hav
been, a genuine
BARGAIN wul
only we make the goods speak for them
selves, instead of us doing the talking.
SEE?
—"———-
Writing Paper. I90 hex. wont
250; by the pound 29c.
Envelopes, 90 pack.
_—.»—.—-
6 M and location; wnnh
double.
—-——-—o»—-——-
lallies’ lisle Thread Gloves, black
and colors, value 250. to
close l5ll.
laiies’ 50c Corsets, 390.
Misses’ Sllc Corsets, 33c.
—.—...———_
Canton Flannel snnh [Salim Sc
——...———
Special Values on Guns, Saucers,
Plates. Glass Ware and Win-
dnw Screens in Kitchen is-
. panmsnt.
c—--——OOO———-
SOUTH NOBWIILK
Boston
Store,
83 Washington St...
South Norwalk.
DISINFEOT
YOUR
HOUSE.
And save sickness. You can buy disin-
fectants of all varieties at reasonable
prices of
Halalhellruggisl
. We have a thorough experience 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
We believe in doing one business and doing ihat well, so
well that it Will insure us the patronage of the public. The fol-
Tho Ferris Delicious Smoked Beef cut to order,
Gross and Blackwell’s Ro al Table Marmalade,
The American Biscuit Co. Crackers,
The Ferris Home and Boneless Bacon and our celebrated Tees
and Coffees which are seldom equaled, but never excelled.
We give no inducements to purchasers; we only say eat pure,
freshgoods and save your doctor'
your attention:
The Boss Soda Wafer,
Dr. Welch’s Grape Juice,
Tabasco Pepper Sauce,
6 bill.
Seymour,
GROCER,
33 lllillllllilnll stain.
SMASH! SMISIII
it :Veal ii 159.
Milli. :fnel. WeWchth'th
THE PE
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STILL MIOTIIEH OUT.
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run. mg. no no finfimwzmfiwm 12m Veal chateau ,
gamedmzmgf’bm “than“ moods; ' 0'!
area“ ism-W ts rsvasthsvemI
s. mtmmhmay
no col tlsman .
or ten tolmsmus‘i's
as we do at less pile-n
and as .vve
Jilin teem
ywhat
to the
Norwalk Chronicler