r;
. W”
’ ‘ig; Antonia. 4; Derby, 2. Real estate
l,
i
scum momma
ll 0i ms nu SIDE.
saws sun eossrr or run on In
star. results.
I". l. A. Sands. of Bridgeport, Preach-
“ , . I: g. he Inspiring lessons at the lathe.
m Climb—Dissolution of a Vanandt
:Avanns Grocery Fires—other Events.
Rev. 8. A. Sands, of Bridgeport,
preachsdtwo inspiring sermons in the
'“ WAvuueMsthodist Episcopal church.
.- 1m morning, and evening, im-
planing his bearers with his spiritual
m and able interpretation of the
1, Salmons. The morning text was from
Zechariah iv., 6: "Not by night or
power, but by my spirit saith the Lord of
hosts.” The possibilities of the church
of Godwers set forth in a convincing
manner, and it was clearly shown what
mightbe accomplished if the members
but realised the importance of having
the spirit of the Lord within them and ‘
, manifesting it in their daily lives as well
«lathe church. with I Church fully
under the Holy Ghost power, the finan-
ossneed not cause any uneasiness, Mr.
l Bands said, for they would take care of
themselves if men once awake to
the fact that the silver and gold and pro-
ducts of the earth are really God's and
they only have them in trust. The even-
ing discourse was from If. Corinthians,
v., 20: “We are ambassadors for
. Christ.” “As ambassadors,” the
speaker said, “it is expected that
we represent faithfully the cause of
him who has commissioned us, and the
duties and responsibilities of our cities
should be carefully considered and
thoroughly understood. Not the minis-
ter alone should'be regardedas an am-
bauador, but every believing Christian
oughttomnsider himself an individual
representative of Jesus Christ, and up-
hold the interests of his cause and king-
dom,” After an eloquent and earnest
discourse, during which the speaker'he'
came almost overcome by the spirit, the
followers of Christ were invited to the
altar for abrief consecration service, and
the altar railing as well as the space
about it was crowded with earnest
Christians, all pledging thrmselves to
be more fatbful ambassadors, and to
strive to perform their duty more faith-
fully individually. It is believed that
this meeting is but the forerunner of a
great work which Is to be done in this
p ace in the near future.
Complaint is made of the haste of con-
ductors and motormen of the Tramway
road in starting the cars before passengers
have been given a chance to alight.
This was the case on East Washington
street, Saturday. Ex-letter carrier
Patrick McNamara was thrown to the
ground, but fortunately was not injured.
Later, on another car, two ladies were-
hurled off. __
Considerable trouble has been exper-
ienced in excavating for the sewer on
Benedict Farm, caused by the earth,
which is of a loose, gravelly nature, cav-
ing in. One day last week an Italian at
work in the ditch was buried under two
can loads of earth, but was txtricated
without injury.___
Frederick Scribner and Frederick W.
F. Andrews, doing business on Vanandt
avenue as grocus under the firm name
of Scribner dc Andrews, have dis-
solved. Mr. Scribner uill continue the
business.
Aparty of East and South Norvvulk
paople will have a sail to Eaton's Neck,
L. 1., tomorrow, in the sloop “John 11.,”
Captain Garrett Decker. The start will
probably be made from Fitch‘s Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Steegrnuller,
of South Norwalk, have purchased the
James Evenden place, on Fort l’oint
street, and will take precession the last
of the trick.
Mrs. E. Corry and daughters Edith
and Ida, of New York, and Miss Ethel
Hart, of Colorado Springs, are visiting at
the residence of E. B. Smith, Osborn
avenue.
Jerome Smith, who has been seriously
sick at his home on Cottage avenue, does
got improve rapidly, and there appears
to be but little change in hit! condition.
The Warren brothers took a party of
young lady employee of Roth or. (laid-
schmidt's corset factory. and their gen-
tlemsn friends, on a sail to Pleasure
Beach, yesterday.
The Weekly Summary.
The summary of The Weekly Record
for the current week shows the follow-
ing: Real estate sales, New Haven and
West Haven. 12; Bridgeport. ill; Harv
ford. ii, Waterbury, 8: Meriden, ll; New
Britain 2; Middletown, 4; Norwich, 3;
New London, 3; Danbury, 3; Norwalk.
mortgages, New Haven and West Haven,
348,106; Bridgeport, $84,997: Hartford.
$0,600; Waterbury, $8,860; Merldsn,
steam; New Britain,$’l,600; Mlddletown.
05,8"; Norwich. $925: New Iondon, 02,-
750; Dsnburydflfiill; Norwalk. “1,200:
MB“! ”r350; Derby. “4500-
Iow to Oars mans Dolls.
1 ”flared for weeks with colic and pain
in my stomach. caused by biliousas-
..ahadtotalrs medicine all the while
_ as. rape “museum:
flWM,1whfdtsursd ‘
’l‘hsvssincsrssommsndsd is so a
.,
.‘,_, 1. 1 ., ».
, ‘BOWAYTON. ‘
Alvah Tnthill has opened a new street
through his property in the vicinity of
Wilson’s Covaand Bell Island, and has
had a platform erected at the western
terminus, near the Roton Point exteru
sion of the Tramway. The new street
and station have been named Tuthlll
place,and are of great convenience to the
residents. A large number of desirable
building lots have been opened to the
public. ‘
Rev. R. W. Raymond. of Westport.
occupied the pulpit of the Methodist
church, Sunday. In the morning he
bed an eloquent sermon on the
"Building of Christian Characters,” tak-
ing for his text Luke xiv., 28.
The funeral of the fifteen-days-old
child of Mr. and Mrs. William Lowndes,
which died Friday afternoon, was held
yesterday afternoon. the services being
conducted by Rev, Joseph A. Judge, of
the Baptist church. 1
Rev. F. E. Robbins officiated at Bell
Island, Sunday afternoon, assisted by
Remit. O. Sherwood. The subject of
his sermon was from Hebrews xiii,, 8.
Postmaster and Mrs. R. W. Keeler and
two children, of North Wilton, and Miss
Annie Raymond, of Bridgeport, have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ray-
mond at “The Maples.”
Willis Woodward and family, who
have been at their Rotou Point cottage
for the past two months, returned to
New York city, today.
Miss Lottie Bryan returned home, Sat-
urday evening, from a visit with friends
in Mystic.
Miss Amy Cole is visiting friends in
New York state.
DABII‘IN AND NOROTON.
A social gathering a as held at the reel-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Street,
last Friday evening. There were pres-
ent, Mr. and Mrs. John Simonsou, of
Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kellogg
and daughter, Mrs. Charles Kellogg,
William Simpson, Ella Comatock, Anson
Forbell, of Norwalk; Mrs. M. Earle, Miss
Bessie Earle, Mrs. E. Palmer and grand-
son, Howard, of New York, and Miss
Frances Tolles and A. Whitelaw, of this
town. The evening was spent in sing-
ing, recitations atd music. Howard
Earls sang "Daisy Bell" in it way that
was appreciated by his listeners. The
party broke up at alste hour, after hav-
ing sat down to a bountiful collation pro-
vided by the host and hostess.
M. iii. Iliudley has had the school
house and yard put in lirstoclase order, in
preparation for the full term. which
commences Tuesday, September 4th.
The teachers engaged for the issuing
term are Principal A. S. Bibbins, Miss
Frances S. 'l‘olles and Miss Elizabeth F.
Gilligan.
After James Birchard's horse had been
buried, last Saturday, it was found that
it was in the way of the abutments for
the bridge. In the afternoon George
Everett had his men take the carcass up
and remove it about ten feet further
south.
There was a very large attendance at
the fair of St. John's R. C. church, in
the Town Hall, Saturday evening. A
party of people from Stamford were
present and aided materially in making
the fair asucccss. It will be continued
until Friday evening.
Mrs. Walter“ Davis and daughter Ethel,
of Muscle, 1nd,, who have been at New-
port aud Block Island since Jul-y 1st, are
visiting their uncle, Charles U. More"
house.
George 0. Stevens has leased his resi-
dence on Prospect avenue to a Mr. Mor-
rison for a term of three years. lie will
take possession immediately.
Postmaster George Everett is soon to
move from the Seeley place, which he
now occupies, to the Mary Clock place
on Leroy avenue.
A new rflan has been stationed at the
Main street crossing nights. Mr. Can-
tield, of Bridgeport, has the situation.
James Bircbard purchased anew horse.
Saturday afternoon, to take the place of
the one killed by the cars.
Miss Mary Everett is visitingher broth-
er, John Everett. at Orange, N. J.
Alfred Jellifl'e has returned from a trip
to Lake (leorgo.
Wesley Brady spent Sunday in town.
BROKE ONE 01" HEN BIIIS.
A Brooklyn [duly Seriously Injured at
the Town llnll In Dar-Ion.
Miss Ida Flandue, of Brooklyn, who is
visiting at the residence of John l’ooley,
in Darlen, attended the fair of the lit.
John Roman Catholic church, at the
Town ilall in that place. Saturday eve‘
nlug.
When starting to return home, about
10:30 o‘clock, she caught the heel of her
shoe on the top stair at the entrance of
the hall, and fell about sixteen feet,
breaking a rib, and, it is feared, is injur-
ed internally. »
She was taken into Billimau’s drug
store and attended by Dr. G. H. Noxen,
who did all that could be done for her,
after which she was removed to the
home of John Pooley, where she now
has In a somewhat critical condition.
ma ‘lsnth l'lrs.
Alexander Mead, of Greenwich. sus-
hlnsd his tenth loss byjrs when a large
stack of-uuthrsshsd miwmty-four feet
wood I diameter. .
we won soul "‘ w. “mm“
. mm»:
W“? am
W, ,, I I”
M- “W' . *
D e! 431‘
‘pws‘tal rosemblunt-o ton lurlun-t.
The Devout Mussulman.
The Yeni Jami is one of the bean-
tiful mosques of Stambool, frequent-
ed at all hours by u motley crowd of
worshipers. Leave behind you the
glare, the hurry and the rush of the
thmnged street. thrust your feetiuto
the wide slippers at the door, and
enter the beautiful building at the nrl
hour of prayer. The contrast is sud—
den, solemn and grand, and some-
thing of the deep mystery of orient—
al life is all at onccruude clear to
you. _
In the cool-sluuiows Mussulmans
of all ages are prostrating themselves
before the Mihrnbwtlic sirmll shrine
which in every mosque shows the
exact direction of Mocca~nr before
the sacred writings in other parts of
the wall. 'I‘ln-ro urn profound belief
and devotion in their attitudes, gee
lures and accents, a). belief us superior
to the idolatrous slipm‘ulitlnn of the .
for cast as it is beyond ll wwuvictirm
of tho ordinnr'y ( ‘brist i.. #7.... humility
and sincerity.
It is indeed irupussiblo to spend
much time among: Mussulmuus with-
out acquiring;r the certainty that they
are profoundly in earnest in religious
matters, and that the unfurling of
the standard of the prophet which is
mionnlly hinted at as a vague pos
sibility would be productive of re
sults not dreamed of in the philoso
phy of Europa ~—F. Marion Crawford
in Scribner‘s Mitigazine.
A Rabbit Drive In Texas.
In the panhandle of Texas the rub
bits are very nearly as much of a
nuisance as they are in Australia, and
the problem of how to exterminate
them is a serious one. Unlike the
prairie dog, which move. when civ-
ilization rout-lies his habitation, the " ‘
jack rabbit will remain very near the
settlements and run the chances of
being killed. Partiosuro formed to
drive these rabbit-s. A triangle. with
the sides about u quarter of n mile
long and the base about an cqunl dis
tance across. is for-mod with closely
(‘mlstructwl wire fences or wire
screening.
The hunters separate very much as
in a fox hunt, and going in u circle
meet it short distance bolow the base
of a triangle, beating tho grass as .
they go. Thou, closing in, they drive
the rabbits into the triangle, and the
animals suspect no danger until they
are huddled together at the point.
They try to jump the fence, and fail-
ing in that make a grand rush to to.
treat. The hunter‘s are armed with
stout clubs and kill them by the bun
tlreds. It is not uncommon for 2,000
or 3.000 to be killwl in u smizle drive.
The sport is an exciting one, as the
animals are oxen-dingly quick in
their movuuwuls and will t‘Xt‘i'lltt‘ -
some very artful «bulges to try to puss
the huntcm. --H’t, Louis (ilnlm-Ih‘rno-
crut.
'I‘IIP S’luuvdrup.
It seems that. "snmvdrop" is not
the oldust name by which this l’umil»
inr and pretty flower was known.
Urn-o upon a tiuu- it used in In- culled
“fairmnid of Folu-unry," lwvuufic it
bloomed about flu-dull: of the (Inn-
tIIr-lnns festival. win-n l‘lgir'lstlr'trsscd
in white were Wont to walk lil pm-
cussion. As the rhyme put it:
The snmvllrnp In purest Willll‘ nrrny
First roars bvr ln-ml on l'ltlltllt‘llllih tiny.
It was hold us Hill'l't‘ll to flu: lllt‘lll-
nr'yof the. Virgin. for that it blus-
Hillill‘il in Iltllml' of her first visit to
the temple with the child Jesus.
The "lu-luwt flower" was another
nurno for it. in allusion to its sup-
In
some countries of north Europe it is
styled “summer gnu-k," because it
nppvurson the first sunuliiruml'fhc
your, under tho lmiinn» poor trunk,
or fool-«that summer-bus come, In
certain parts of England it is t'nlli'iltl-
crud “unlucky" to take nsiuglo snow-
drop into :1 house at tho Ht'iinlll of its
first lllnflHUllllllg.“ New York Jour-
nu].
Itosa lionheur‘a Hears.
Some years ago a. Russian grand
tluko was visiting Paris and «'hnm'ml
to dine in tho cmupnny of Rosa llon~
hour, the great animal painter. Tin-y
got on very well, and at (least-rt they
ate “philulxuin” logothorwilmt is to
any, they shared it double almond.
But the duke, when next day they
met. forgot to any “philopcun” and
lost the but. He asked tliourtist what
present he should give her, and she
said lmighingiy, “Any animal that
would do to paint; something pretty,
you know." The duke smiled and
departed. Nothing was heard of him,
and the lady had quite forgotten the
whole affair, when, some months aft
orwurd. the royal forfeit arrived-rm
wit, three enormous polar benrs.-
Exchange.
A French prison statistician has found
that 73 per cent of the French criminals
never were married. Matrimony appears
to be promotlve of civilisation and mt»
rainy.
swan itlstobehold in some of
atria-imam. disposition s1
's yellow
‘ ‘mwumummugrmmnscmam
mess mnemonic. inseam. Q1394.
Taylor a; Golden.
Real Estate and Insurance
WASHINGTON STREET.
and "it.
Parsons. lookin for a lot. or no
with the view 0 purchasiwnre nvited to
call and examine our list. e have them for
sale in every partof the city at reasonable
can and on easv terms. am if
WANTED.
A “tour 6' 11.3 firearms. Priéiié’r'iw
fly preferred. Address “B," hnmrnr.
, office. am 1w
NYONE having a. second-hand safety
bicycle. in good condition. which they
would ii «to scllcheap, on eas' terms may
tluda nl‘t'hasrr byaddressiugi IIEELMA. .
caret. Sentinel. alltf
Glerforgeneralbouse work. fiti West
avenue. ag2'l 3t
1 Y aGcrrnan glrlasituarlonto do general
house work. Apply at FRED WOL’I‘H-
OUSEN'S. West Cedar street, across from
Pleasenl street. sg2‘l lit
'I‘II I. 81‘.
" srvn;;‘.;;.‘;;'s,1.:ni;.m.a pu..T;..."§.‘-;
third floor, .0 South Main street, rent 38;
all rooms corner North Main and Ann streets.
rent :15. Apply to E. A. WOODWARD.
r ROOMS on Belden avenue,
0 onwlndows; carpet on bal and mains.
Tramway cars ass the house. Apply to
JOHN T. “AYE , 26 Main street, Norggzl‘ké‘
Curtains
ARGE hall on Washln
on street: upstairs
1 house at Ely Neckz‘
ve 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 avenue: three and five men tenements
on Water street. Inquire of RAYMOND
BROTHERS. a2i lw
6 ROOMS. first floor. No. 31 Ann street .12
. permnnth. AoplytoL. n. nacxsrl. 39
Washington street. afi 3t
--—- --v-u..-o -m- ...- no. .
SECOND floor and attic, nicely finish-a].
No. 4. Franklin street, near corner of
West street. Hot and mild ater: stationary
wash tubs, etc. Very desire lie; lurxuiire on the
premises. :15 month. $6.8th MAN.
ng‘l5 lw
mm SALE?” ‘
A FINE two seated canopy ton carriage, cost
sun. will be sold for Sim. First class
in overypartb-ulur, has been newly painted.
Can be seen at HENRY TILLY‘Sl'arriage fac-
tory. axfr 2w
TalrsuainJmuse and lot No. l'l I’l‘flf‘pw‘l
nwnue,Nurwalk: house r-nnfttlns curb!
rooms, city water; lot 50x15“ feet. In tlrstndass
order. Almlmuseand lot. No. Hl Franklin
avenue, near mrner of Maple street; vcry do.
slrublc Int-utlnn; house In first-class order:
wafer and sum-r connections. Inquire of
GOULD llOYT.No.S Prospect avenue, Nor-
wnllr. t‘onn. he‘ll lw
190R sale cheap. Four acres of hard bottom
oyster grounds. Apply at No. ill hast,
1mm}, or address I’. t). lox. 5912, South Nor-
wulk. " a9?“
AIN’I‘S.olls,g|sss and putty. We carry a
fine line. and our prices are as low as the
lowest. We sell only Martin‘s brushes and
they are the best on the marker. SOUTH
NOKWALh HARDWARE COMPANY. 42
South Main street. al it: if
DIED.
('l'NNthiIlAM—Ruddenly. on August till, at
her home In South Norwalk. Amelia
t‘hlrhe-Iler. wife of Col. l’. L.(7unuingham.
in her 7.1m year Funeral private. a2? 2t
‘ nos'r.
bridle. liefWN-n “outward and Quinturd
uwnuuu Suilahle reward will be paid for in
return to W. S. WADE. lr
SPECIAL CITY MEETING.
hiAY()Il‘.~'llFFlI"E.r
Smu'n Nnitwatk. Conn. Alig.:'itli,1xlli,x
To Edmund I42 L'mwo, L‘lly Clerk of tho (.‘lly
of South Nurwulk.
Slur Hy authority vested In in» as Mayor.
hereby command you to give notice to the lug-
nl vim-rs of lIllt-ll‘ll) thnta bllt‘l‘lltl city meet'
bur will be held at Arlnn Hall, on Madison
Mrl‘“l. In Sillll city, on the illst (lay of August.
lfilH, M ii o'clock p. ru.. for the purpose in up-
provlngnr disn proving a rerulullon of (no
t'mmnuufMuncl appropriating the sum of
tlfln-cn hundred dollars for the purpose of re-
building not exceeding one bum red and fifty
feet lulungth of the bank wall of Crescent
’l‘urrme, on Spring sin-cl. In this city.
MORTIMER .Vl. LEE, Mayor.
Attsul:
EDMUND E. cnowmmy Clerk. am": it
NOTICE.
7 ‘llWli-gul voters of the East Nnrwallr Fire
Illutf'll'l «roll-ruby unfilled and warm-d
that a spatial rut-rt ng of said voters
will be held at Randall‘s Hall. VanZnndt
avenue. East Norwallt, on Frldny.August :Ilst,
ism. at H o‘clock p. ru.. for the purpose of lay-
In u in): for the expenses of t m (llstrlct and
ii" mauled advisable, to direct the committee
to borrow, not. to exceed three hundred dollars
on t‘lul credit of tho dlstrlut. for immediate
Ililt‘f h.
lly curler of District Committee,
hlAIlriH/ihl. ll. TOLLEH,
.l. HTIlRm-tH RANDALL.
tlll..ilEiI’i‘ ill. llOlMli'l‘.
lanai Norwalk, (fours. August zltb. Wt.
sill lw
+3332:
I DISSOLUTION.
'l‘lll“. (-oparlrwrshlp Ilt‘l‘f‘lllftll'f' existing be-
. tween the undersigned. under the name
of Scrlbnsr or Andrew. is b rnntual consent
dissolved tbls day. Fredsr ck Scribner will
continue the business, to whom all persons
lndebled to the late firm will multo on merit.
and to whom all bills against the an d firm
will be presumed for payment.
Ailliilmllf‘n‘t Norwallt. this 27th day of August.
. 3., il.
FREDERICK HGRlllNER.
it FREDERICK W. b‘. ANDREWS.
[c.tlluo. also.» Pllili.
NEW JERSEY PEACHES
for unnerving. baskets can be ordered shear)
and will be delivered when desired, free of
charge. Prospective buyers will do well to
leave their orders. For further information
Italy to him at Railroad Place. at? if
WALLABK’S ISLAND,
SITUATID 0N Till EOUND.
8 I'AM FORD. 01;"
sill Iclot
:1 and Children's Clot lug.
qA'l'L'lillA Y.' August 2.1m. an open drlvlnc
I
and by nrdsrof the Board of (‘oum-llineu, . '
carnalronv saws.
MEIGS & GO.
.._ .
Plain talk about boys’ and little boye'
Clothing. ‘
Tasman of family the wardrobe of
two or more romping boys is a matter of
some importance. it doun't take long
for mother to get rid of the dollars allow-
rdfor 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 buyousnd 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
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 prices? _
We are selling boys’ short pants suits
in light cassimeres at $2.19.
Boys‘ short pants suits in blue flannel
at 82.48,
Boys’ short pants washable suits 97c,
$1.48, 81.75 and 02.00.
Boys' all wool short pants 450.
Boys’ this all wool long nts suits
$4.89, $6 50, $7.50, $8.50 and .50.
We are sure it Will pay you to come to
Bridgeport and bu your Men’s, Boys’
MEIGS & CO.
327 Main Corner Rank “fronts. Bridgeport.
g...:.;....;..
”tirriiw'uousr, tutti"
ill.
Week Commencing
MONDAY. AUG. 27
Engagernmt of the largest and most com-
plots ‘cornpun y ever organized to play at popu-
ar prices, R l C E’s
GRAND llPEllA HIlIISE
Stock Company.
35 Artists. combined With
The magnificent Life Guard Military Band,
composed of 18 Picked Musicians.
The mat! bless Marine Band Orchestra, 12
Solo Artists.
In Grand Revivals of popular dramatic suc-
cessesmpening Monday night with a superb
production of the famous play
BEACON LIGHTS,
Change of play and
nightly.
Prince ill. :3” and Ilfh‘
P‘s-nip fnr I luv o mire august-17w: ' own Thun-
lIR)’,;\lit{ll.ll iii, in lirr. My», )r»r\ralk, and
l’lalslt-d'-. .‘nurll Suntalk ngL’l
musical repertoria
Hoyi’s Opera House
SATURDAY, SEPT. l.
The Inimitable li‘lxll Comedian
. gang’s Vr‘:M‘“\‘.vI/ -
4» my 67 '-:~ “in! #pé‘v
p pr . . ,. 21-7-4,
1 “A“ -
it...” ‘
5.1.3
.. m
I (W ‘ ' w. .‘.
Eff; , V :fl‘,“ 1 4
1 t .‘ .
. \ (9x
.a'l' Q t
"' "on.“ I I. u‘ 1’
billing”, ‘
.J /
m
BARR, .
The Rising Generation
A pin} fill-llllilllfit! In lunu.‘ flirtatious.
bright tll‘tlngum um! l'lm'vr ~1r-rl.tltlI-s.
'l‘lvltm~ is! I'Wllsb d's uml in.-..xvty'—.
l'rlu-n .lw-I.’ 31h. Mlli 31's:
' WMT
IN
is :5
ulOTICE.
(I‘I’IMVVI'IUXSurn lil'v'llv‘li lv)’ llm under-
! sinned fur lln' mukln: nl rt lleIIN'Y index
of llleilmuln-m I‘oum'li rrr 1rd book. of flu:
city (if Sautll Nurwalk. I‘lilll'"fl vippllr'rstlnns
Sometimes thoughts come to no arm
rapidly than our pen can place their on
paper; other times they don’t; this is one
of the other times. So this week with
just the same as the last four weeks In
been, a genuine '
BARGAIN WEEK
only we make the goods speak for titans
selves, instead of us doing the talking,
SEE?
W
Writing Paper, l9t tor. “fill
250; by me round 29:. ,
Envelopes. it part.
Gem's Handkerchiefs. at 3, 5.
6” Hi an Illc each; aunt
double.
w~~
ladies' lisle Thread Gloves, tied
and colors, value 259, it
close l5c.
-—-—~o+———
ladies' Silt Corsets, 390.
Misses’ 50:: Corsets. 33c.
——-—--..——-—-
Canton Flannel wont finite: 9s
Special Values untups, Saucers.
Plates, Glass Wars and lilt-
dow Screens in Kitchen dew
panmenl.
SOUTH NllllWlLll
Boston
Store,
83 Washington St...
South Norwaik.
4—
DISINFECT
YOUR
HUUSE.
And save sickness. You can buy disin-
ftctants of all varieties at reasonable
pricts of
Hale,lheilruggisl
in Einil'al) it. i‘ituk E. ('by Clerk.
axon:
price was just the some.”
well kept stock to believe that th
preciated by the people. We do
faction in your dealings with us.
mirers. Why not? ,
Chas. E.
L EA DI N G
"“P"9"‘,F!E: ‘3"-
A LA D Y SAID '
s
“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
-. ,..MW
We have the same compliments every day. Not alone on
our Coffees. (which are the par of excellence) but on all other
goods, especially on fancy Cakes and Crackers, Smoked Beef,
Tons, Butter, Cheese, Olives and Olive Oil and the Angelou
Flour, "the best in the world.” We have the confidence in our
oso compliments are well deserv.
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 Home and Boneless Bacon have numerous sch
Seymour,
GROCER,
33 summer sun.
minus! sutsm
for the address of butchers who sell equally as
Don‘t coded by advertisements that don t
are plan in low I
i
' mesh sanctl what tbg as an ram
ass. in three years we have saved iii the poop of {be two cities fllllrilm
flea f a great variety. fresh every day.
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
”s. a. waogpus. Promoter
STILL IllilTHEll CUT.
Fresh Pork. lilo: legs of Lamb. W; Lamb Chops. Rib and Loin. 1W: Veal Chops. Rlll
and Lola. lie; Veal (toilet. life. We do exactly as we
settled in the met. We cut the best meats money will mi‘Ws offer ten dollars trims MM“
1|
advertise: no colored gentleman con-
at less prices.
amber. W6
1 of best as we do
W1 ', swam
Norwalk Chronicler