1 .°".§;WEHT;:,sfts
laws are ocean or run an [N
rust soswur.
, assua- of Special norm: lean-gs at
the Methodist church—A. Petition for
Widening the Bridge in circulation—
Othar laps and Ill-hap- or the Day. .
A series of special revival meetings
willbshsldlnthsEsstAvsnus Method.
let Episcopal church, commencing Sun-
danflsptsmbsr 10. The evening week
day services will begin at 7:00 o'clock
with ascng service, followed by preach-
lngsndan after meeting. The pastor,
. RM. ArthuriJ. Smith, has selected the
following subjects for his sermons: Sun—
day. September 10th, 10:30 a. 111., "Our-
nlpOtenos of Faith;" Sunday, September
' lflb, 7:00 p. m., “Weeping, Sowing.
limping" Monday, September 17th. “No
Kanfor Himaslf;” Tuesday, September
18th, “God Rejectedz” Wednesday, Sep-
tember 10th, “The Eleventh Command-
ment;” Thursday. September 20th, "lur-
mortality of Human Influencs:” Friday,
September 21st, "Afar 005:” Sunday,
September 23d, 10:80 a. m., “A Sympa-
thetic Saviour;" Sunday, September 23d,
7:00 p. m., “The Name Above Every
. Namef’ Monday, September 24th, "Won-
derful Words ofLilef’ Tuesday, Septem-
ber 25th. "Not You" Wednesday, Sep-
tember 20th, “Place of the Heavenly
Been” Thursday, September 27th,
“Triumph over Difllcnltiesf‘ Friday,
September 28th, "Desire for a Better
Country."
William F. Lockwood and wife will
return to their home in New Haven, to.
morrow, after spending a very enjoyable
two weeks’ vacation among their old
friends in East Nor-walk. They have de-
voted much of their time to camping,
sailing, fishing and other pleasures whlch
the water affords. Mrs. Lockwood dis-
tinguished herself one day this week by
bookings two and threequarter pound
blackflsh. ,
At the meeting of the, trustees of St.
Peter's church, Wednesday night, the
aflairs pertaining to the recent peach
festival and entertainment held by the
church in Arlen Hall were settled. The
afiair was a very gratifying financial
success and the amount realized willgoa
great way toward meeting the current
expenses of the church.
A petition is being circulated, asking
the eelectmen to call a special town
meeting to have the eastern approach to
the Washington street bridge widened
on the north side the width of the pres-
ent sidewalk. It is probable the meet-
ing will be called for Saturday afternoon,
the 15th inst.
Messrs. Arthur Day and F. S. Smith,
will take a party of young ladies out sail-
ing this afternoon. Among their guests
will be Misses Gussio McGee, May D.
Smith, May E. Smith, Eleanor G. Smith,
Susan S. Smith. Isabelle and Charlotte
Bosch, Minnie Knapp.
On Sunday, September 10, services
will be held in St. Peter's Evangelical
church at 3 o’clock, instead of in the
morning. After the services there will
hagenerai meeting of the members of
thechurch to arrange for the proposed
fair. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Marvin, returned
home last night, from their visit to Sara-
toga. Mr. Marvin has been there nearly
every summer for the past twentydive
years.
The Epworth League will hold their
regular sociable tonight. at the home of
George Ilanford. Maple avenue. An ex-
cellent programme has been arranged.
Mrs. Elizabeth Butcher, of Brooklyn.
who has been visiting her grandson,
David A. Rose, East avenue, for the past
month, returned to her home today.
Miss lebie Day, of Bette place, will
celebrate the anniversary of her birth,
next Wednesday evening, by entertain-
ing a number of her friends.
Mrs. Silas Odell, of First avenue, has
bad the appearance of her residence im-
proved by the building of a back porch.
C. H. Aluaworth has moved from
Henry street, to the house on Cottage
aVenue owned by 0. ll. Alsfhropo.
William Wright, of East Norwalk, has
accepted a position in E. J. Wsdhame'
Booth Norwalk Market.
Miss Libbie Robinson. of Third avenue‘
has gone to Derby to spend two months‘
Mill Edna i’. (iorham. of Maple avea
nus, is visiting her sister in Brooklyn.
W. 8. For, of Bridgeport, ls inspecting
the boiler at LeCount’e factory today.
Walter E. Bovens is painting Randall‘s
new lumber shed on East avenue.
Min Edna Ainsworth, of Henry street,
is visiting in Saugstuok.
Irving W. Lsrimore, physical director
dY-KCsAJ'JG mom, IONS, “I.
he can comelentiomly recommend
Mberlsin’a Pain Balm to athletu,
um. bicyclists, football ptayersand
fie Wellies in gmsral for bruises,
Amwretv‘wna ~
BATTLE WITH A SHARK. '
'l'les Kaela- longht Well. but Med to
Secure their Big Game.
“A shark is consideredan ugly cus-
tomer by most people," said Captain
L. E. Irwin of Boston last night, “but
a Sandwich Islander likes nothing
better than a regular bout with him
in his native element. 1 once had
the pleasure of witnessing a battle
royal between a good sized shark and
two Kannkas. As the latter evident
1y did not consider themselves in any
danger, it was fine sportto Watch the
light. We were fishing for mackerel,
and the shark had been playing about
for some time, driving away the fish
and snapping at our bait. At last we
missed him and heard a great shout-
ing from two Kannkas who were fish-
ing on a rock.
“They were pulling away at a stout
line, and the shark was floundering
at. the other end. The line soon broke,
but the Knnukas bad no idea of let
ting their prize ofl’ so easily and
jumped into the water after him.
Now come the tug of war. One of
the natives seized the shark by the
tail and ran with him toward the
beach, but the shark twisted his head
under his body, and showing his
teeth close to the Kanaka’s hand
made him let go and spring out of
the way. The shark turned tail and
made the best of his way toward
deep water. It was now the turn of
the other Kanaka. He also caught
the shark by the tail and made for
the beach, while his companion
pounded away on the shark with
stones and a big stick.
“As soon, however, as the shark
turned upon him the man had to let
go his bold, but the instant the
shark turned toward deep water
they Were both behind him much
ing their chance to seize him. The
battle went on for some time, the
shark in a rage, splashing and twist-
ing about, and the Kunakas in high
excitement, yelling at the top of
their voices. At last, however, to
our regret and to the greatdisgustvof
the Knunkus. the shark managed to
reach deep water and thus escape
from his tonncutors, carrying With
him g. hook and line as well nonu-
mcrous cuts and bruises."~ St. Louis
Globe-Demm'mt.
[low James Pnyn “'as Down on Greek.
Our noighlmrs—~uot very numerous
~wero chiefly clergy. ()no of them,
unusually learned, was much given
to Greek quotations. I was looming
Greek at that timo~a language which
I was glad was dead and wished was
buried—mud fhooo sonorous lines of
his, to which the ladies listened with
reverent awe, irritated me extreme-
ly. One of them asked me once in n
hushed whisper the translation of
onoof those quotations. “You are
at school," she said, “undought to
know." I gnvo her to understand
with an ommrtuuc blush that it was
scarcely flu-ct for a lady’s car.
"( loud houvous 2" she cricd.
don‘t moon to say“—--~--
“Pray, don't quote mo in the mat-
ter," I put in pleadingly. “But I
rcally~ no, I really coullln‘trtcll you."
which was quite true. She wont
away and told all her lady friends
that Mr. C. indulgcd in quotations
which wet-o not such as could be
translatcd tomodcat cars. It injured
his cluu‘ucttu' for u long time, but
cured him of u very bad habit. It
was my first uppcoruuco in the role
of apublic born-factor. ~(.'omhill Mug»
uzinc.
‘ ‘ You
A rtiflclal Eyes.
The artificial cycs prowscd by Am
broiao Pam wore thin curved plates
of gold, minted and enameled to
match the mom] cyo. (lines eyes
seem to lawn born) of more rocont
origin, und I should like to know by
whom they wore invontcd. Pam's
suggcstfon first npmarcd in his
“Mofbodo ('umtivodcs Players do in
Tosh» llumnimn " folio 226, Pnristfll,
wbcro he gives four illustrations
showing the buck and front of a
right and loft cyo.
Sonic furtlwr Infrfioulnrs are given
in Mulguigm-‘s “()cuvrcs Completes
d'Ambroieo Pare," volume 2, page 003,
(l’oris‘, 184m. from which it appears
that in aulmoquont editions of his
books I’nro prrqxlsed in some cases to
keep the eye in place by a thin wire
pissing behind the car. As a nonpro~
feasionul man I venture to suggest
that most lemme would rather Wear
it shade than put up with the moon.
venioneo of Pam’s artificial eye.“
Notes and Queries.
Arable.
Once upon a time an Ass 0 ' la
Lion's skin and brnycd with as one
a simulation of a roar ushe could
command.
The multitude was on to him and
gave him the laugh.
But the Four Hundred were im-
pressed and deferred to him.
33:, momma lLtho latter cried.
t, exports tsdtho multitude
‘Menimalhnotshlcnfi '
“Behagood neuter ”
GREAT SNAKES.
-—d-———w
lulu-mam roe last long, berths
Wt Killed Wu Only 94. ‘
For the last 100 years therehavs been
traditions of huge snakes in the interior
of Java 100 feet long and so big ass hogs-
head, and our native hunters than
from time to time. Fifty years ago a man
named Tait, a Scotsman. started with a
party of natives to hunt the pythona. He
never returned and was supposed to have
been killed by some wild animal. He
must have been a giant, as l have seen one
of his guns, weighing 00 pounds and car
ryln two ounce balls.
A ut a year ago a captain in the Eng-
lish army named Colcs landed hem, nc’
companlod by a party of Sikh soldiers. He
was soon joined by Lieutenant Ayres of
the British navy, and it was announced
that they were after the big snakes. Cap-
tain Colon was a remarkable shot, and at
400 yards would knock over a parrot every
time. .
Their course was up the Bowen, a
stream running clout for 60 miles and then
spreading over a swamp for 100 miles, al-
most to the south coast, and alive with
man outing crmmlilcs. They had with them
several donkeys, und.uc night, encamped
on the river bunk, one of those animals
gave a trouwndous squeal, and tho Eng’
llshmen, looking out. saw a huge gray
mass slidingovor the ground and gave the
aim. Two crocodiles had come whore
and seized a donkey. Both were shot.
They were hideous reptiles. 30 feet long,
with jaws capable of cutting a man in
two. . Next morning they went to work
and killed l3, one 80 feet long.
In a few days they reached the heart of
this submerged region. Snakes 85 feet
long were shot, but the giants kept out of
sight. 0n land the brush was very thick,
and wild hogs and door make well defined
paths from one water course to the other,
and along these the pythons watch for
game.
One morning anativc hunter came in
and reported a big snake near. Two bun-
dred yards away the Englishmen saw
swinging betwoen the trees a serpent al‘
most as big in the middle as a barrel. Its
backbone was broken by a shot, and after
much trouble it was taken in and skinned.
It was ll form long. Such a snake Would
crush a man in five seconds.
Thcy llllll now reached the end of their
journey. The river ended in a mass of
vegetation so dense as to make further
progress impossible, so a camp was made
on the river bank, and next day the guides
brought in the. hood and a tow feet of tho
trunk of a serpent that had evidently been
eaten by crocodiles. The head was nearly
three feet long and ludimtod an enormous
length. It Weighed fill [munds and was a
hideous object It hurl no doubt been
caught in the water and bitten to death.
Early one morning an alorm was given
by one of tho Sikh soldiers. llo pointed
to souncthlng glistening in the water half
a mile away. Through the glass it was
celeb to be u snake swimming. The raft
was at once "tainted by the two English-
men and their gun hurt-rs. been above
the wutcr, tlic ropfllc's head was as large
as n barrcl nnd shono like bright. copper.
It. was cvidcnfly making for a flat sandy
pineo near shore. and the hunters waited.
Part of the body was now oxpomd, and
tho men wore unuiml. It won at bust 3
foot. thick. llllll as tho long coils glided (first
the sand it sccmcd to gut blggcr.
“Now, mcu. break its back."
Four shots wvn- llrcd, and three went
through the body of tho anukc. A bias
like a steam (‘Sf‘npl‘ and tho lli'fld arose :20
foot in the air, while the full boot the my
for like at Hull. Suddenly it. turncrl. and
the unit mumont u frcmcndous blow
auuishcd the raft. .\ll got into the waiter
and mudc fur shone but one Sikh. He
stopped to swurc his rillc, nnd ugnlu tlu‘
toil tll'nl‘l'iltlf d. and h:- wus struck fairly,
his buck und ll“~ b. innsmushcd infofrag-
Iilt‘llhi. liv lu-\'i*l‘ I'Hlllv it sound. .‘inotlmr
shotlmck oi fhc ln-ul. uml lln-momto-l
droppcd. ll font. wit hum-st” pct fhv body
on loud. uud ll» I w :le mm Hi fit-t.
'l'bc skin um. mun d \vnh palm mile.»
by the mmv .-~. :m , tullmf pn-scrmfiic.
Thcrn is no I." E ' «.tr-fl u Hillilil‘ cwr
llclllg klllcd ln-i- r. ——»l‘llll..rl-‘lphln'l‘lmcs‘,
A hacking cough keeps the bronchial
tubes in a state of constant Irritation,
which, if not speedily mowed, may
lead to chronic bronchitis. No mompter
remedy can be found than Ayur’a Cherry
I’octoral. Its nth-ct is immediate and
the result permanent.
Eugene, Oregon, says his wife has for
years been troubled with chronic diur-
rhma and used many remedies with but
little relief until she tried Cheruberlain'a
Chollc, Cholera and diarrhea Remedy,
which has cured her sound and well.
(live it a trial and you will be surprised
at the prompt relief if. allords. 25 and 00
cent bottles for sale by (LC. Stillson.
drugaist.
' cumincryfi
Pltcher'a Gastorla.
When baby was sick. we gavzzer (‘sstork
When she was a Child. she or ‘. l for (,‘utorla.
W hen she We lites. the clung to cm
when the mm (barren. one [oversea Cm
,_/
Children Oryfor
Pltcher's Onstorla.
MTM‘FEfioliieiii“
llaal Estate and Insurance.
wasnnwrmr mm.
laterals“! fora ornoussmlol.
ml to
wt wumm share
“name... “‘1' “
MEI‘GS '& 00.
$0.50 suit.
There never was a time or place when ,
good Clothing could be bought at such
low prices as at our store during our
great opportunity sale.
We must reduce our stock before in»
ventory and have made prices so low
that his sales must come.
Our wonderful offer of Men’s .15.00,
$13.50, [$11.50 and 010.00 Bulls at one
grandjcholce. 89.50, has made lots of
talk. Well it may, for in someinstances
you are hardly paying for the bare cloth
uncut. Three big counters full of Suite
to choose from, $5 00 to 814.75.
MEIGS & 00.
as: Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport.
""" wing?
=5. 4. ,. .. .. W WWWWW:
Wrtl'l‘ltllltl'I at the Norwalk Her I. A l
A to c. a. TUT’I‘LE, landlord. ’ .6923 y
g It. YONE having a lot of secondhand novels
(
they wish to ispose of, can do so b c l
ling at Post Office news stand. :0 3:
SITUATION as lsundresa or domestic.
Address. Milli. H. b. ADAMS, Norwallr,
cars Branch BIK'HNIL ofllcr. sl' tf
T once, 0 good stiff hat finishers. stead
pork. Rood prices. Apgly to W. .l:
ROBERTSOS. Manager Ket Bros. a Co.'s
factory, on Green street. Chicago, Ill. st Iw
CLEANING and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Raymond street. Corner South Maln
street. on line of electric cars. South Nor~
walk. Conn. We respectful]? announce to the
citizens of South Norwalk. orwalk and vlcln~
lty that we established ourselves in your
midst, in the dyeing and cleanfn business,
and are now prepared to do all kin s of clean~
ing and d sing in the very best style and man-
ner. ies‘ sulfa. dresses, either made up or
a rt. cloaks. capes, tnfante’ca a hoods.stc..
bbfgnerIngee. rrtilrino.it:r‘garli, ill “dengue.
mu ersscars. es. govos noes.
also feathers cleaned and curled. benllemen‘s
arments dyed or cleaned and pressed
t manner. (1. BU'I'I'ERFASS.
in t
11:10 tf
“7ANTED,aglrl 15 years, to take care of
children: wages. 35 monthly; good
homezllungarian preferred. Call at. be. t
Hartford place. South Not-walk. sp5 at
Five. mm, x6. ,4 out"... Plat-eight“ all:
third floor, 70 South Main street, rent :8.
Apply to E. A. ll’UODWARlJ.
P‘Rmf flclnbr-r 1st, house ofil rooms at 17
Franklin snort Modern improvements.
Inquire of Edwin Wilcox at llrownllr Wilcot's
grrwery. sptl ff.
F‘Ol'li room apartments. second and third
flmrs. from and rear. rent. 32+ and
$10. Swariz (6' ('orbo-tt. block. Halls
ii hted. heated and f"ltrl\il8il. Allply at the
0 cc of the OLD WELL
CIGAR. I." l. Nil
at
Washington street. it) tf
110093: of seven l'flfllllrl. heater. both. hot.
and cold water. Apply to TAYLOR or
uuhDEN. ‘
sill tf
IlOUfiE‘. \o. l’l‘rinlty Place. 0 rooms. bath
antlalllmprovsnients. A ply to W. H.
SMITH. 80 West street. South borwalk. 95 :ft
ROOMS for housekeeplne. Furnished it de-
sired; moderate rent: near depot: or a
part of house 7 rooms. A. 3.. Darien post
office. s'illt
6 KOOMH, um ill or. am. at Ann ”marina
per month. Applyfo L. H. DECKER. ll)
“'aabinufon street. .- 87
‘ .
I' 0 ll SA 1. It.
FIN it two seated canopy top carriauc. cost.
still. will be sold for 31.1). First class
in every particular. has been newly minted.
Can banner) at HENRY TILLY’ncarr age fac-
fory. all? 2w
)AIN Fault-4, glass and putty. We carry a
line line, and our prices are as low as the
lowoet. We sell only Martin's brushes and
they are the best on the market. SOUTH
NORWALh HARDWARE COMPANY. 42
south Main titres-l. al 1:! If
ll.l.A Misruucriw. for sale or to for. Five
mluufea‘ walk from depot. Rowaytnumn
Main run-cl. Apply in ii. A ll. HEITSL‘IIKEI.‘
ltowauon f"t,. llnx fill. .4 lw
At a "feeling of the Board of lllrctforsof
the Feirfb-ld ("ounfy rmlms Funk, held of its
Banking lion-c, on the HIM-noon of Septem-
ber fld, the following resolutions were prt—
sentedi
The ll ard of lliteclors of this Bunk desire
to ptacorm record lhmlwp sense of the loss
from their councils. which they have sustain-
ml by the death of .‘ll‘l’lln S. (.‘l'ftW. and to ex-
prm-s their anprn-la' Inn of his upright charm:-
ler and eff-rim worth.
i'Jllfll'l'erl u lb lhl-l Bank as one of Item-bri-
nai r ll’lllll‘ltluril,wrvlnu on its Board of him»
fore. ncflng us Vlcc President for upwards of
sixteen )eam. by lil” faithful attendance, by
his who and thoughtful mlvicc, and by his
wanna! interim in its WNller.llP hssbeen
lei-gel ‘ instrumental in assuring its present
eta silly and success.
(.‘sl'eflil In all his buslmwa relations. mum-r
votive in his fuellunls.au-urnte in biennia-
menl, cunm'lonllnun m his work, devoted to lfrr
b if. info-reels. with a ripened knowledge and
experience. behave to in prom llou his best
efforts and advice.
Courteous in tnsuner, connidrra‘e in his
Action matureln his conclusions. consistent
in his tlealln mend of lull-grits in life. be
gained and be d the esteem of his nswvlates
as well an that of lhe community at large.
To his wife and ltnumilsfe relatives, the
“crud would "fund their condolence and
sympathy. mlngnlzlng their greater loss In his
dr mrfura.
ole-d, that a row of three resolulinnel‘m
enrrwl upon the of hum of this ilsnlf. sml
almfbatat-nuv be forwarded to his faml y.
and published in the local papers.
Aurel.
JAMES H. BAILEY,
Secretary.
At a special meeting of the Directors of the
Fairlield County Having: Bank. called for the
purpose. and held September 3d, llllll. the fol—
lowing resolution was unanimously sdoptetl:
Winfield H. Moody. an original corporslor of
the l'slrflrld (loom! Savings Bank. one of its
Directors from Its organisation. and for the
last sixteen years its president. having been
removed by death, it s fitting that snltabls
notice thereof appear upon its records.
Mr. Moody was 11 in New Hampshire.
Gunner zl fell». and filed suddenlyat his home
In Nnflml . Accent all. last. After a guessin-
fnl business career in the city of New in art. he
removed to this town nearly fhirt years a”).
and passed here the remainder of is life. a
Identified himself with this community. faith-
fullydlllcbsrgln the duties of a private cltl.
son, and ter’lly executing trnpm‘tanf. pub-
lic trusts. e Invested of his ample means in
the industries and financial institutions of his
chosen homo. and was often «2 l to and se-
cmmtfvsposfflons in their manufacturer:i
V
be was always distlnsulehsd for seen
our . nuance. and
Judgment, fl mfity.’ Hem was an old
in tied executive
school man. conservative. memos. of un-
bendlua y and robust common sen».
Beings n the chief executive officer of
thlshaoh soon after its organisation. and con-
tlnslna in that place until his recess. a
bored diligentlzhgid surfaced much for us
i
mmjfimm . M
s
fhofthspn confidence“ has en:
savored-swim Inowno or»
will 'filhlhdentb. following cm” first of his
1 y years. t late
t. to he rlap ;
.1 greatly
M mental-us
"finmmuise
metres
Saturday 'Ev'n’g. Sept am...
The isinenf Tragedies
lHflMlimllEEllE,
Louis Xl.
Supported by his POWERFUL COMPANY.
NEW WARDROBE.
NEW SCENEBY.
XIW COMPANY.
Seats at Plalsfed's and Gregory's. I0
Hoyt’a Opera House
, our moan ONLY. ,
Tuesday. Sept. l l th
S pecisl engagement of
W. B. LEAVITT’S
Magnificent New Spectacular production.
SPIDER Mill FLY
Newer. better. bsgger than ever. Prnented
on a. scale of anion or never before equalled.
42 - PEOPLE - 42
And more novelties than are to be found In
half a dozen avers e productions. Among the
special features w i be the new craze
[WING PllllllllES.
Twenty superb gran logs. The perfection
of art. Everything to pliase. Nothing loom-raid
MUSIC HALL.
Wednesday. Sent. [2
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
“uneasy
Supported by Miss Pearl Raymond sndln
com y of versatile artists in the successful
farc al. pantomlmlcal comedy. Entirely re-
wrltten. enlsr and elaborated with entirely
new scenic ant mechanical trick effects. Farce
comedy, refined specialties. and pantomime.
under the management of J. C. Davis.
Prices 350. 50c and 750. Reserved seats now
on sale at Plaisted‘e and Gregory's drugstores
all
You Can't Afford to Miss
Too lat-t. grand permnally conducted tour to
NIAGARA FALLS
"F THE who»,
Tuesday. Sept. l l.
Four days' trip; all expenses paid,
$l 5.00 and $l6.00
rcordlng to hotel selected.
Special train of parlor curs and day machete
leaves Union dermt at N u. or. due to arrive at
Niagara. 0:4!) same evening.
l’urlnrcsr seats should be reserved in ad.
vauce (seals $2.00 extra each way).
H trial side trip to Tonnnlo via steamer. it}-
cluKlng admission to Industrial You. ll..."
extra.
For furlherlnfnrmaflon call on R. A. Mc—
Donald or dcxmt ticket agent. 95
is to
feel ”pupil-gust does {13: mum
, we on '
self satisfied w ’ (minimal.
c over some or r-
ehasefglou but; made, when?”
you on ve e e
dollar hmm‘lfi‘ml
yotw a. 01.25 would not or-
m“ m
’- O
blow you avail yourself of
the opportunity oflered you this
week by us, it will serve tocover.
a multitude of 'series, when you
happen to strike one of these
moods.
2 000 36s., 40 diflerent styles
and cooring, of the best and
finest of Silkolines, retailin at
m to 15¢. peryd.; onrprice ur-
ing this week, “maid. .
, .000 yds. best ll’hnf cali-
coes, 4c.per yd.; actual vs no. (lo.
100 r fine Lace Curtains, 34}
yds. on , nearly 2 yds. wide
each. at “.49 per pair, worth
nearly double.
1 lot M396. and tile fancy Trim-
ing Braid, all kinds and styles.
Don't want to carryover, so close
them out at 15¢. per yard.
25 dozen ladies’ Ri bed Vests,
medium weight, long and short
sleeves, worth half dollar easy;
price this week, 39¢. each.
One lot of 81.25 pair of ladies’
Kid Gloves, assortment of $1.00
and 81.25 qaltities, the price we
offer them at, 50¢. per pair. will
make them go fast. so don’t tarry
one.
Kitchen d ent offers this
week 3,000 G Berry Dishes,
2c. each; 2,000 Glass Berry
Dishes, 3c. each; 50 dozen Glass
Tumblers, 19c. r doz.; 200
fancy Glass Baa eta 15c. sub;
50 Lemonade Sets, 1 large pitch-
er, three and six glasses. all
colors, at 79c. per set. All Din-
ner Sets at cost this week.
SlllllH NllllWllK
Boston
Store,
83 Washington St..
South Norwalk.
—-_—._._.__
HALE SELL“ l'l'. 55c.
‘ A” LADYW‘SAIIYW
“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
price was just the same.”
We have the some compliments every day. Not alone on
our Coffees, (which arethe par of excellence) but on all other
goods, especially on fancy Cakes and Crackers, Smoked Beef,
Teas, Butter, Cheese, Olives and (dive Oil and the Angelus
Flour, “the best in the world.” We have the confidence in our
well kept stock to boilers that those compliments are well (loser-v.
ed and that the policy of, not how cheap but how good is ap-
preciated by the people. We do keep the freshest, purest and
best selected stock of groceries in this city, and guarantee satis.
faction in your dealings with us.
The Ferris llama and Boneless Bacon have numerous ad-
mirers. Why not?
Chas. E.
LEADING
lllll‘llllll cut. l3-2.
Seymour,
GROCER,
33 lllSHlllillll stun.
SMASH! SIISlll Sllll. llfllllEll CUT.
Le f lamb : huh (. lllb and Iain.
Fresh Pork. its 0 .mm as WI
and loin. lie; Veal Cutler. lee.
sealed in the fuel. We cut the best meets money
or the address of butchers who resumes and
l ‘" ‘w‘fi‘ 3%.":3‘ s
are ”$1,133.25“; ingress variety.“
Vslehm Bib
wfilho w%”r"*e"ali'."3mmm
. er , rs ..
0.1M! ainwado sf locum.
sell ,,
tsfhetrlse'tmauef whenheyssy a number we
of rssymswshasswgfhsmkoflhstwommlm.
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
a. a. wanna”. Proprietor, '
I MIWFW
Wall mm
“ new
Norwalk Chronicler