553$“
boasts or run on Is
“your mamas.
I ”flight s lpirortll halos Album See
I . «was. lions of the lines Hawkins
m hills Thoma Celebrates the
‘ anniversary of Her Birth-Va.
{Slide Events.
rt- Epwnrth League met last evening
lh the Illness Grace and Evelyn Haw-
_ mundane unusually
, j was enjoyed by the large
number prosnt. The first number was
a plant into by Miss Sadie Hawkins, fol-
I'IMW’Epadlng by Miss Grace Haw-
. ”MW! which were thoroughly ap.
Muted. Next in order was the fea-
”Helmsvenlng, anorlginal piece en-
titled the Perkins Family Photograph
Attila, Hillbich were displayed life size
m of about twenty of the
Madame of Hezekiah Josiah
' lrd cousin of a grandnephew
“I“ ictoria. Miss Sadie Randall
‘ this truly illustrious family
the pony, giving a bit of each
history, and proved herself
staining old lady with whom
“0%“? “asap evening. Each part was
Wed to perfection, and could
Hyacinth. Josiah have known what a
~ WWNtomy was to follow him, his
“a would lie uneasy in his grave.
twins of the Perkins family, J. H.
Wflfind Arthur Platt, were com-
‘, and Will Hawkins received
lapplause as a used up college
_, the grandson of Commodore
Wm} fought in the war of the
Raven on. A very pretty tableau fol—
lowed the Perkins Family Album, after
which the ”company enjoyed several
wick! departed, thanking their hoe-
tesses for the evening a delightful enter-
tainInrzppmA
Imw. Powell, an ehgible young
Waywhc is very popular with the
Mia. m1agave an elaborate dinner to his
ndsst the Gregory Pointhotel, on
Wednésdhy evening. The party were
Wendie their destination' In a wagon—
ette and shortly after their arrival the
_fifi'lfili‘fiéfilflthe scene of much festivi-
' turned at 11:30. Among
ere Miss Powell, of New
York, Miss Buckley, of New Haven, bliss
Mayp: an, lilies Reilly, lilies Jennie
O‘Su ,"ifr. and Mrs. M. J. ltiordon,
Clarence Hunt, 1’. 0. Shaw, John
Pom» andnl'iugh Donnelly.—Connectl-
omeggglgkf-l
Wiggins Thomas, daughter of
\
' ' t, celebrated the seventh an-
Wf hf} her birth, yesterday after-
mmwrnining a number of her
sfllbfilh‘lam and friends, among whom
W Misses Mildred Homan, Mildred
Hyatt, Mildred Decker. Mildred Roller,
Laura Baker, Alice Pierce, Amy Y oungs,
° Edith Youugs and Miss Hoyt. The
hostess received a number of pretI y pres-
ents and a tempting collation wasserved.
.ggstnmid. Frederich, the genial and
prosperous grocer, found time this week
to break away from business cares and
take a few days‘ vacationmhich he spent
most pleasantly among his old friends in
New Milford and Washington, in Utah
field county. He returned home Thurs-
day evening, and yesterday was in the
harness again hard at work.
1 I r I ___~_____
' Motorman Persons, who recently
transferred his services from the Nor
walk Tramway company to the Norwalk
Street Railway company, has moved
from Gotta a means into apartments
over W. F. eKlyn’s bakery, on Main
1:3, Norwalk, in order to be near his
. . '. la__.,__m_
“With A. Sands, of Bridgeport,
will preach morning and evening in tho
EMAvenus Methodist Episcopal church
torperrnw. Mr. Hands In an eloquent
speaker and never fails to leave an im-
presslon upon his hearers by his clear
and forcible sermons.
”at k Paper company, has just
tcontract to travel through
[intern Cppnectlont and Long Island for
themes Booting company, and expects
to start the fires of the month.
Redman, manager of the
Altilth" close of the morning service
in St. Peters church, tomorrow, there
will in} IIM meeting of the members
IItb consider matters pertain-
log who ingfelrofthe society.
A cottage prayer meeting was held
last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chelymtgill, Unlonvllle. There wan
1attendance. The conversation
was led .Y' Mt. Corgi".
Thalia» Norwalk Juniors will play
N Charles street grounds, next
Tao-say afternoon. with the Arctlcs of
WW. game will be called at 9
, “ls- Wily company’ s tracts along
VMt avenue were connected at
w colony-and”, with the feed
'vairoWaorthsldeoftheI-treet.
anlndcharlu
:IIIIstIsI’s’IIII
tom:- 3,. Alttborps, of Elvitsidsf'a s
has.
Rev. 8. A. Sands, who preaches in the
Methodist Episcopal church, tomorrow,
will be the guest of James L'Hommedleu,
Seaside place.
William J. Owens, who has been mak~
log a pleasant visit with his brother, L.
B. Owens, the Washington street jeweler,
has returned to Trenton, N. J.
Burglars gained an entrance to Frank
Youngs shop at 14 Pleasant avenue, last
night, and stole a quantity of tools valu-
ed at about 320.
Mrs. L. S. Owens and daughter Helen,
of 76 Osborn avenue, are visiting in
Southlngton.
Harry Hoyt had a small sailing party
out, yesterday, in his speedy cat-boat.
BBOOKSIDE.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shefllin, of
Brooklyn, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Tristram. They will remain
about two weeks.
Miss Hilda Bchnell has returned from
avisit with Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, in
Colchester.
There willbe no preaching service in
the Brookside chapel tomorrow after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wood, Jr., are
spending a few days in Babylon, L. l.
CANNON evasion.
Editor Evening Sentinel: The report
of the ball game between the Atlas and
the Cannon clubs, in yesterday’s issue of
THE SENTINEL, is incorrect. The Atlas
club was defeated ‘by the figures given.
Of course it is unimportant, but you
know there’s a little pride in the matter.
Canyon.
——Unlon Label Slices.
Gents, go toC. H. Harvey's, and you
can get the best 83 Union-Label shoe for
$2.50. Also boys’ and youths’ at equally
low prices.
RIDDLES 0F ANCIENT TIMES.
Anagrams and Acrostlca Have Been Known
Since the Days of the Psalmist.
it acorns ridiculous that the people
who lived hundreds and hundreds of
vents ago were IIIIIro intorostod in puz-
zles than you and I are today. This is
true nevertheless. Tho puzzles I refer to
are those in writing, although the nu-
ciouts probably ocoupiud sumo of their
spare time with strnugo IIIIIl puzzling
devices of wood and metal, as we do.
What a pleasure it is to solve the prob
loms in our favorite Iliagozinos or news-
papers! It is very good exorcise for one's
bruins, too, and where n prize is offered
to the fortunate boy or girl who first
solves the puzzles of different kinds the
work is more pleasant still in the an-
ticipation of proving oneself a little
clcvoror than the others and of receiv—
ing the gift. We find that the acrosiio
is the most ancient form of puzzling
mankind. Acrostic is Greek for II num-
ber of verses, the first letters of which
form II word—sometimes a homo and
sometimes a sentence. Tho final letter
may form It word. or, as Addison tells
us, the iIlitI’rrs will even run down the
cantor of tho verses as fl seam. The HI»
brow pmfs often made their vIIrI-ws run
over tho onliro IIlplIabI-t. Twolvo of tho
psalms urn erlll‘ll on this plan, the
most notable being tho one hundred and
IIIIII-toontlt This line 2‘3 divisions of
stanzas, corresponding to tho 2:! letters
of tho lII‘brow nlpliulwf. Each stanza is
forIuI-Il of eight. couplets, IIIIII tho first
linoof om II ouupllt in tho first stanza in
tho origin. ll Ill-brow begins with tho
II “('1' llli‘l‘lll the second (‘illllllll‘lll us with
both, thoillil'd with giluol mill so on
through the alphabet. Tho English Ili-
visious of the psalms urn callwl flfli'f‘
the Hebrew lI‘ttI-r that began tho coup
lets. it Was Iibm customary tommposo
verses on sucrod subjects after tho lush~
ion of llobrow Iwroslics. This was dorm
with Ii view to aid IIlI-Ilinry, lllli’l such
pich-e \vI-ro IIIIllI-Il Iilwmlurimi hymns.
'l'ho ridlllo is also of Illicivut origin.
Tho l’rovorim of tho lliblo, or sayings
nttriluIlI-II to Solomon, am often ill the
form of riddles. Was it not tho Queen
of Hhvbu who proposed riddles to Holo-
Inon? 'l‘lIo Koran, the scriptural bookof
tho MolIIuIIIIlmIIIIIs, also contains rill—
Illvs. III-I din-ulna hooks now in existence,
writton in Arabic and l’l‘rfililll. Tho IIII-
clollt Egyptians also propouudcd rid-
Illoe, and mm of tho sown wiso mail of
”room, who livml in tho sixth century
ii. I‘. , was roll-lIrIItI'd for his riddles in
verso. "llllll‘l‘, lllt' ”rock poof, accord»
flip: to II sintonwut in l’luturcll, died of
mutation III. lint bring IIIIIII III who Ii
IiIlIIIo. In tho middlo IIgIII-I riddles \I'I'ro
encouraged for illllll-‘I‘Illt‘llt on “'llill‘l'
nights in tho bumnlnl boll llllil also III
the IIIIIIIIIstI-ry. in lilll'r clays immu of
the most brilliant lllI'lI of ll‘lil‘l‘ll contrib-
“It‘ll to the list of l'lllllll'i".
The anagram. or Ironspxnition of tho
letters in words or N‘lll"ll('t'ii, was much
in vogue in IirIIIII'II In tho IIIIlI-n tiniest.
The (Inhnlisis. IIr .lIIwisll doctors,
thought that tho IIIIIIIrrIIIII always point-
oIl out It IIIIIII’II destiny, and if his homo
written lmf'lIWflf'iI or ironspoml in any
way spollwl a Word with meaning they
firmly believed it II revolution. The fist-
tIIm-s of Jana-s l of liliglanllprlrvml his
right to Ibo British monarchy» thode-
«talent of tho IIIythioni King Arthur
from his name I 'hnrlos James Stuart,
which lawman "claims Artllur' a seat. ”
The best anagrams are those which have
in the newmlm- of letters some signin-
estion emu-«Innate tothat from which
they are formed. When Pilate asked.
"Quid sat fertile?" (Whntla truth”.
hemhablyhad My thathisquse-
a . ' eta. rs.
A Practical BridO.
The happy pair had survived the con-
gratulntlons of friends and relatives and
were being whirled rapidly toward the
railway station in a brougham before the
bridegroom begun fairly to realise that
the vision of loveliness at his side was in-
deed his own.
A dawning sense of what he had gone
and done and of the sacred charge that
was now committed to his care began to
creep upon his hcnuln bod flwultiendrlvlng
the rose of health from his downy cheek
and substituting therefor the , puller of
haunting mponslhlltlns,
“Darling,” ho whispered softly, "it will
ever be my sacred euro in life to”- She
interrupted him somewhat brusqucly:
"Now,” mid silo, "don’t sit on your
conttails that way and get them all wrin-
kled, and, for goodness sake, don’t buy
your olbow right in that dust! Heaven
only knows how long it will be before you
can get another suit, so you had better
take care of this one. Now, when we got
to the station, you‘d better get a couple of
sandwiches in ensllwo got hungry in the
train, and two hard boiled cgglw and don“ t
forgot n smnllupopor of pepper and salt."
——Ncw York Advertiser.
Beethoven.
Beethoven was surly, ill bred and so pc-
culinr in his habits that nobody liked to
live in the house with him. He was fond
of bathing, and would spillsll about his
water run through the coiling into the
apartments littlli'fltll. When he was writ
ing down the compositions ho had pro-
pnrcd, ho was Mcustoincd to groan and
bowl in the most dismal way, varying the
performance by an occasional our splitting
yell that frlghtcncdevory onoln the block.
During the summer Wm he spent lunch
time in the upon air, going out directly
after breakfast and remaining until noon,
then dining, and in the afternoon writing
down his work of the morning. When
Walking in the fields and woods he some.
times went very fast, then would sudden-
ly stop, Wave his arms about and shout.
Howos considunxl by the country people
as h lIanIIlI-ss lIIuIItIc. When he died, his
whole propvriy amounted to loss than $5,-
000, and his immensecollection of tho mu-
slclil IiIIIIIiIsI-ripis of his own ll‘uf‘lul brought
only i, llI-' t llurtlis, lIl‘ illlilub thou—«m.
Louis (_lloqu llcmocrnt
Campaigning In hlItInIn-Illliuul.
Ono of tho most prIIVIIklnutllings about
this war was llll‘ pay one had to reluctant-
ly ll‘llVU Ulll“:1 final [1) mo ll‘flllf‘l' tIII'rcll'Ii of
tho llro on II Hllillll'il :IlIIrIII. It was hourl-
rI-udlnir. lllll‘l‘ II lung and hungry lilill’Cll,
rinpfy. only in rI-fllrn lllli‘r Illl‘ light and
find your food burnml III II ('lllili'l’. it may
easily bo goose-II how \vrI-tvhod tlIls IIIIIkos
one when Irulisiulllly I't'pl‘llll‘ll, us if. was
on this plirtii'illllr lllili‘Cll. 'l‘bo l‘llilllly
now-r lot lie Ilium.
WI- bccuIIIII pvrfI-rrt adopts in tho. art of
ennui-tiling the proton. it Is ll {tuft that
when om'o WI' gIIlIII-Il our stollons on on
uttmzk not II IIIIIII of II: I-ould lIII soon or-
cI-pt when he misml his bond in llro, so
L'llini' IliIl wolii'. IIIIII ibis llli IlIIulIf. Hiivml
Its funny cnaIIIIl'IIlIIs. though all of us lIIIIl
llllllltll‘uilfi llill'l'ilw I-aI'IIpI'n.
cut. in twu. I)“ it sudden nlzlrm we llhl'il
to drop down Just as \l‘i‘ Ivvrv, sIIIIIlIllIg or
nut, IIIIII (In this Ul‘l'llnliill l llllllIli'llL‘il lII
llln'l‘ if. in my lziouih. i forgot llll about
It till II bulb-i. klInI'III-Il it IIIIl.——.\'Iillonul
Review.
What In It ‘linluli’.’
“lil Mahdi ' .‘lll lu 5L llt' Illlllh‘lllli'tl II.III
"llw gutln,“ .\lII.~l.IIII.~ pom I'IIIIy urn lumb-
ing for tho ('Hllllllg All it prophet. .HIIIIII‘III
illltl FlIiIIIIs narrow in I‘XIH‘I'IIIIH tlII- Iippmr
liner of II Mahdi or .\lII~.~IIIIlI. lint ilII-y
(interns in “IR IIIIIIIIIIrrui' his lululll'vstn
llilll. bonnie Ill'lll‘l'I‘ llw milling Mullll'l to
be II lit w pIIIplIII. Ill. II. ~'I hull illill be
“ill be an lllllllli, IIIIII IIIIII IlIInppInIuIl
but “bu will II-IIppI- .II in [in prIIIIIl
Monolith.
'l'lII-rv lli'sVI' lIt't'll Illuliy prnphvcii's us to
how be will lll'l‘ldl‘i' bi.» Ilivinv llllnnlllll, ll»
to iIIIIrk-I Illl Ills inulyeby which III: will bl-
him“ I], as In his IIIII‘I-IIIIIgI-, undue iolhl-
result of hi» ilIlIll'IlI'llllI'I‘ till I-Ilrlh. And,
slnoo so IIIIII-li llllrl‘l'l'lll'l‘ of opinion I‘Xlaih
on (III-so [Milli-'6, it is not Wonderful lhni
lltlYt‘lllllrl‘l'rl liltVi‘ lllUl’t' than iIlli'l‘ sun-cm.»
Ilt‘lllll of MIIIIIIIIIIIII-Il IlI-I'lul‘ml llli'lllM'lVi‘rl
in llt‘ lilo MIIIIIII ltllll lllll'l‘ llllllll'l‘fl IlibI-rs
in lit‘lll‘Vi' III tlIoIII.-—lllmzkmmll's Mutton
vino.
A Dlroctor of tho flank of England.
\\'I' IIIIVI- lilli‘ IImpI-‘sl. I'vliluiicu tliiit no
grout institution was t‘VI r lillmlli'l' in tho
Cllllf‘llifbt'l‘ilf llilm~ who [Il'i’ssllltltl over Iii-i
birth IIIIII IlirmI-Il III-I I-orlimt yI'IIrs. 'l’lII-
original llll‘t‘l‘llll‘H of llll‘ flank of England
Worvmllong IllI‘ ll‘ililllllz IIII'I'I‘limilli IIIlIl
llIIIIIIIm‘l. llillill'lllllll I'lflzoml of London.
No fmvvrtlum 7 or ilw :il Worn IIlIIIsI-II
llI'l.WI‘l‘ll lilo _\'t'fil‘:i II‘IIHI llllll I'll” I0 llll
the other of lord IIIIIyIIr. 'l‘wn oilwrs ‘VI‘rU
lili‘llllli'f‘rl of pnriluIIII-nt. 'l‘lII'Ic could not.
have llt'l'fl found IIIIwaIIIrII II body of l‘lll'll
lwttIIrIIIIIIlilirIl tumiidurt tho lIt'WlllltllI
tuilon. 'l'lIII). wvn- tho IIIoIonIIIl llil‘ll of tho
cIIIIIIIIliIIlly. 'l'lu‘y were thoroughly skillvd
by daily prIII-tll'o III innit-Ira of cmnIIII-rI-o
and llllillll‘l‘. and they lam-w. as woll Ill
ltllyniio I‘illllil know, with which of tho
Ills-rolmnts and “odors of London it was
solo nlIIIIiImlrIIlIln Iodu lIIIsllIl-ss.~.\lnc—
billion a MIIIIIIIIIIII
"have yourfluudey order hijlloMott's
for ice cream.
LIST 0' LETTERS
Remaining uncalled for at the followlnlllm"
offices for the week ending Aug. 25. um. Per.
sons calling for any of these letters will please
say they are advertised:
emrm NORWAhkmArihur D. “mllh
Miss Emma Potter sigma, Mia-IINI Louisa
Mead.” l'Ilfll ..I III Hutton
OsmE Elgrk acilllss ‘1 a Almll' rdrler. Baht:
o sy, nines
Amos rare llemhtd’i.
Anal e foil-tull'hmsall Bark er lire. Fran
Mud (that. (lone. Hi asMn
Mmlod rleI Rus-
sell,Jscob Hchandry. until. W B
for! .
son Ali's. tin.
room until thoiloor was soaked and the thi
to huvo to rush away to your station
I had Itpipo -
Taylor at Golden. .
Real Estate and Insurance
WMHUOTON STREET.
Person I looki foralot or house and lot,
withtheviewnlurchasl arsivltonted
call and examine omr; list. will; have them for
in every partof
the all at reasonable
prices and on our terms. ’ salt tf
M“
W ANT El).
WYOUM} lief" desires” board. Private—7;;-
A fly preferred. Address “B," szsrlssl.
office e. ag‘t‘tlw
ANYONE having a second- hand safety
blc ole. in good condition, which they
would ll eto sell cheap on use terms
find apnrsh seer byad resslng HEELMAIJI
careo Sentinel l.
CLEANING“ and dyeing ostabllshment,M No.1:
Radymon a treat, Corner SoMuth
street, on line of electric cars. South Nor-
wsllr, Conn. We respectfull announce to the
citizens of South Norwalk, horvulk and vicin-
ity that we established ourselves in your
midst. in the dyeing and cleanin business,
and are now prepared to do all him a of clean-
ing and dyeing In the very best stvle and man-
ner. Ladles‘ suite. dresses, either made up or
a nut, cloaks. capes. lnfania' ca s.hoods.etc. .,
rbbons. fringes. piano, or an.v llllard covers,
mufflers scarfs, ties, lIlI llld shoes,
also feathers cleaned and curled. ”alientlemen's
garments dyed or cleaned and pressed in the
best manner. 0. BUTTERFASS. mill tf
ANTED—Tc sell a scholarship. nod for
six months In a well known Br dgeport
Business Collope Cost $80. Going to leave
town,f:lll sell I for $20 cash. Address SMITH.
e o co.
T0 LET.
FlVE rooms, No. l Hanford Place. rent '12
third floor, 70 South Main street. rent 88;
six rooms corner North Main and Ann streets,
rent 31!). Applyto E. A. WOODWA RD.
'ROOMS on Bullion avenue.
0 on windows; tarpon on bill and stairs.
Tramway cars pass the house. Apply to
JOHN T. HAYEti. 25 Main street, Namath:3
83% I.
Curtains
ARGE hallon Washln ton street: upstairs
J hour-o at Ely Neck: vs rooms on High
street: but shop on Raymond attest; shop suit.
able for light manufacturing on Water street:
three rooms suitable for small family on
Washington street: second floor of house on
Taylor av;enuo three and flveruo II tenements
on Water street. inquire of “All; MON“
llRil‘l‘liERS.
ECOVII floor and lllIlI, nicely finished,
I. . \'.o i. Franklin street, near Iorncr of
W mt «reel HM and mid wnier; stationary
\I'Itshiubs, NI \ory desirable: In: lll‘l‘ on the
mundane. Sibluomli. S. It. SILLI. 1A 5
IIgl'Ilw
STORE "a Woodward menus. suitable for
l Vl't'mllr) orIImrkI-l. Apply low. ll. Hill-
llELil‘Shst fIIIIory Wooduard 8"!“le 1
n I W
I [volt-"SA LE. V
A l" NE two seated canopy inn i tll'l'lniftt. I‘nsl
still will be sold for 'l-‘Ll l-Irsl Ilasu
In over; partli IIIIIr, Ila-I hI-en ulwl) painted
i‘ an be seen at HENRY 'i‘lLl.Y‘ til turnips2 fac-
lory'.
Tabargaln. house nulllnt No. II Prospelt
avenue. Norwzalk house contains eight
rooms, i lty water: lot 501W! feet, In lll'lilri'lnfll
order: AisIIhIIIIsI-and lot. So. all Franklin
avenue, near corneror Maple street: very de-
slrable lflf'fllllll'l; house in first-class order:
water and III-Iver connections. lIIIIIIlro of
GUI'LI) liUYT..\'o.l-I li’rOstct avenue. Nor-
wulk,i'onn. M“ iii:
l'our III l't'H of hard bottom
A Iplv lll No. t.l PM!
inx,.’-‘.l’.’. South Nor-
aflif
1:0H sale cheap.
oyster grounds.
avenue, or address l’. i).
walk.
I, (II‘SE lIwaII-Il on l-IlIIIwooIl avenue. be-
tween High and Golden lllll strewn.
about lb IIIlnIIto-s‘ walk in III depot and busi-
ness i't’llll’t‘, ilwairo, churches. achoolsmtIa. on
Long Island Sound: excellent limiting npparI
mus, running wall-r. hum-c all plpril for gas
and rondyfnr commotion “llf'll Iniiin H (’V-
n -;IIIII~II s. w II rooms IIIIII II~llItrnnIl utilI: hl/t‘
of Int, I'mI' m; plenty of Hindu: some fruit: priw
“Zulu :I.IIIIII-;s~h IIn-l Innrignw 32m: brill
by bank; mmul morignucu slflull in run too
Pi IirH “Illi lllli‘ VIM, \Illll’l‘rh llli JANE! R.
l‘AY Lilll.‘ .W F.-II -i kill. hlrl't‘l. New York city.
itl. llll lli III lIiI
)Ahl‘“. cling-Inn. and pm!) We (arr) II
ii: .I- lino ltllll our win-II mom. lull ho [ho
luwoel. “II sI-ll onlI Mullins lililhlltm and
llll') ' on the lIII-I on tho market hill l‘l'l
NURWAI h H AlliAVAllE i‘UMl'A'NY. 4:5
‘fiIllll _\lIIlII street. III I: If
IIIDH’I‘.
IIIIIII) Wflli'li, on or near Soulli Norwnik
III-poi platform. Anglo-t "t. A round
“ill be 'pnld for Its l't'l'Il'Il In 'lAld. .\l. limb:
\ ltl' l(' i. South but-walls III-poi.
‘ NOTICE.
HElI-gnl voters of the East Norwalk Flro
llistrhinrehirehy noililed and warned
that a spmial Illceilng of said voters
will be held Ill Illilillltll'e "all, Von'lutmlt
avenue. I'll-at Norw alk on Friday. ..\uguat fillet,
1W4, at s (l'i‘ [In II p. In.. for the Impose of lay-
in II for for the expenses of t N! district and
”I conu-tladvlsnblo. III lllf‘t‘ll lilo committee
to borrow. Hill lo cal III-I iIIroo hundred dollars
on Ilia cn-Il'lt of tho Illslrhrt for immediate
new s
lly lllllt‘l‘ of lllslrlli Committee.
illlAlil. ll. ’lill. LES.
.l. HTIIRllEi-l RANDALL.
IllLIlElt’l' E. llililAltT.
Eli-It Norwnlll. I.‘ non. .. August ’lih. W44.
lw
WALLAIIK’S ISLANII,
SITUATED ON THE SOUND,
STAMFORD. CT.,
i me and one-half miles from station. To let
for picnics or excursions. lloillnflhtful gro've.
slim hear} I, bath houses and loan- to let.
Part on wishing to camp out will find ihlsa
desirable pace. For particulars and terms,
am 3“, .l . ll. CAliflliluflT.
w
IIIIS IIIIcIIIII Illcllilllilll.
Willi; HEM. AT
IIIIIIII; IucIIIIII
Salumay. Aug. 25 '94.
at the depot of the Norwalll Street Railway
pang, ,oorner of Wall and Knight streets.
Nora Conn.
40 HORSES
III 3 noun sins.
alum, saws; .‘
MEIde 0.0.
Plain talk about boys' and little boys’
Cloth h.ing
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 allow-
ed for the season’s I apply of clothing.
There ares number 0 stores, kept by
worthy, honorable gentlemen ,whers the
principle of business is honor between
sellers and buyer; and yet this Isn’t all
that the urobaser should look into. A
matter 0 importance to consider is: Has
the merchant the facilities for
Firing the best posslbl’malues for the
t possible money? We are manufw
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 caseimeres at 82.19.
£3,128 short pants suits in blue flannel
a 9
Boy s' short pants washable suits 97c,
31. 48, $1. 75 and $2. 00.
Boys’ all wool short pants 450.
Boys’ line all wool long his suite
04 89. $6 50. $7; 50 88 50w dgw
e are sure it will pay you to come to
Bridgeport and bu your Men’ s, Boys‘
and Children’s Clot ing.
MEIGS & CO.
827 Main (‘orner Flank Streets. British-tool:
momma.
nun IIIIIIsI.w IIIIIIIIIIII.
Week Commencing
MONDAY. AUG 27
Engagement of the largest and most com-
plete company ever organized to play at popu‘
ar pr ces, RICE’S
GRAND IIPERA IIIIIISE
Stock Company,
35 Artists. combined with
The magnificent Life Guard Military Band,
composed of 18 Picked Musicians.
The matxhlese Marine Band Orchestra, 12
5010 Artists.
In Grand Rovivals of popular dramatic suc-
cvsees. opening Monday night with a superb
produI lieu of the famous play
BEABUN ‘lIIlHTS.
(bulge of plus and
Ill lIIlI.
HI I s ll), 2“ and .lbo. ‘
some (or lllt‘ Iznfiroongngsmemopen Thurs—
day. August 2;, III. Hrwru'y's, Norwalk. and
l’lalslod‘s. South \‘nrwulk. aufll
[musical rspertorie
Hoyt’s Opera House
SATURDAY, SEPT. I.
The Inimitable irlsh Comedian
' not; revs...
\‘gr of: _, \‘
WM. BARRY. I
The Rising Generation
A
briglli dialogues and dealer a] m.- lIIlllr-a.
'llI- kids III l’laismi’s and tvl‘raul‘y a.
play nhoundlng lu fuum situations,
.IIlII. and I. III at?»
“NOTICE.” ‘ "
l’.l’I I(‘A' I‘li)\'.~' are Invited by lhI- under-
l‘l llt‘ll for the making of It proper Index
oflhe ouunou (ounIll rer' ml book, of the
city ofHIIutlI \orwullt AililHtMI applications
In EllMi NU E (ROWE, (' lty Clerk.
l'rIII'I. ‘lII‘.
PM”
nomad are-thoughts come, tonsinore
repldlythanourpencsn place thsinon
lvivortoibsrtimeeiheydon'mhlslsone
of the other times. So this week will be
just the some as the last four weeks hav
been, a genuine
only we make the goods spent for them
selves, instead of us doing the talking,
SEE?
W'—
. Writing Paper, lie but. worth
25s; by he pound 29¢.
Envelopes. it past.
W
Gem’s llanIiIIsItlIisls, 1113.5.
6 M and lllc each; want
IloulIls.
W
ladiss’ lisls Thlsail Gloves, black
and calms. value 25s, to
close I50.
*0.—
ladiss' 50¢: insets, 39c.
Misses’ 50c Chisels, 33c.
———-...—__
canton Flannel word lists 9c
_OOO—
Special Values on Bass, Saucers,
Plates, Glass line and Win-
Ilow Screens in Kitchen is-
panmenl.
___......___.‘
SOUTH NflliWMK
Boston
Store,
83 Washington so.
South Norwalk.
DISINFECT
YOUR
HOUSE.
And save sickness. You «or. buy dism-
feotsnis of all varieliw :It rvamuable
prices of
Halalhsflruggisi
a2» Ill.
price was just the same.”
well kept stock to believe that th
preciated by the people. We do
faction in your dealings with us.
mirers.
Chas. E.
LEADING
lElEPlIlllll on. I“.
Why not?
We have the same compliments every day.
our Coffees, (which are the par of excellence) but on all other
goods, especially on fancy Cakes and Crackers, Smoked Beef,
Teas, Butter, Cheese, Olives and Illivo Oil and the Angelus
willow, "the best in the world.” We have the confidence in our
A LADY SAID:
“I got out of Coffee and had to get some elsewhere, but it
was so inferior to what I get here that I could not use it, and the
Not alone on
use compliments are well dcserv.
ed and that the policy of, not how cheap but how good is ap?
keep the freshest, purest and
best selected stock of groceries in this city, and guarantee satis-
The Ferris llama and Boneless Bacon have numerous ad-
Seymour,
GROCER,
33 sisIIIIIsIuII sum.
SMASH! SMISIII
“d013,:n.cldl‘fvelalwlgat£ pic Wedoeasctly
coal lit! 0 it w
{or «the genesis: efh butchers who sell
flan f hm variety,“
Ba 40 WA '
Wm
momvgsmlmnum “lyricism negate-sea”
STILL IIIIIIIIEI cur.
Fresh Pork. 10c: legs of Lamb. Rite: Lam-I
Chm. Ellison 1.0an V l chops. Rib
as we flawless worm gallstone their
will I offer ”ten dollars comm
wings...
of two swim.
«THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
Norwalk Chronicler