WEB llli THE on SIDE ‘
"'8 AND GOSSIP 01’ THE DAY IN ‘
EAST NORWALK.
‘ I!!! Libbla Day Gives A Birthday Patty-
A 811ml” Avenue Young lady tinr-
yrlnad—Iast Bidara Want a Constabls~
Completion of the (love Street Server.
A birthday party was given by Miss
Libbie Day, at it Betta place. last even.
ing. The residence was illuminated with
Japanese lanterns, which gave itavery
petty appearance. Dancing was the
main feature of the evening. Refresh-
ments were served and all enjoyed a
very pleasant evening. The charming
boaters received a number of handsome
' , presents. Among those in attendance
were Miss Kittie Corbin, lilies Addie
Naphey. Miss Anna Smith, Miss May
Merritt, Miss Cora Platt. Miss Emma
Bpaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Birch,
Charles Coleman, Charles Merritt, Rus- .
sell E. Morgan, Frank Smith. Edward
Smith. Edward Benedict, Clifford Ran-
dall, Albert Buckingham, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Sprague and daughter Ethel,
Irving Olmstead, Arthur Day, Mrs. Wil-
Stevens, Mrs. B. F. Stevens, Mrs.
\Du
eorge Raymond.
W.
‘i.
The Cave street sewer was completed
yesterday afternoon by the contractors,
Messrs. Finch and Pierce. The work of
extending the sewer to the chan-
nel at :the foot of First avenue,
would. have been finished had not
the contractors run short, of pipe. Ed~
mund Trounson, of Cove street, is the
first house owner to connect with the
lower. Charles Cole, of the same street,
will make connections in“a day or two.
and pipes will also be laid to Marvin
Brothers’ new house near Second street.
A larite number of her young friends
gave a surprise party to Miss Minnie
Blydenberg, Riverside avenue, last even-
ing, those present being Misses Julie
Hyde, Lucy Silcox, Mary Bossom, Fran-
ces Bossom, Marie Wood, Cora Acker-
man, Messrs. Frank Hoyt, Jacob Lee,
John Lee. Hiram Gilbert, Frederick
Brown, William ‘Brown, Frederick
Lovejoy, Charles Bette, Clarence Bloom
and William Johnson. A most delight-
ful evening was passed, a tempting col~
lotion being served during thoevcning.
Residents of East} Nora-all; begin to
think it is about time they had a con-
stable. Each year the Republicans and
the Democrats nominate all of their can.
didatea for constables from tho First vot-
in; district, and lliist_Niirwalk gets noth-
ing. This place is growing rapidly and
the need of a constable is apparent. This
year let our voters attend the caucuses
and have an East Nora alk man on the
party ticket as constable.
The Ladies’ Sewing society will give
an entertainment in the Swedish
Congregational church, to-morrow night.
consisting of a musical and] literary
programme by the children of; the Sum
day school. The pastor will make an
address. No regular admission will be
charged, but a collection will be taken.
M. M. Norton is placing it two int-h
water pipe in Keyscrnvrnuc. Connec-
tion was male with tlicniziiu pipoon
East Washington sin-vi, yesterday, and
the work will llt‘ i‘illllpif'tt‘il in a few
days. mm...
Yesterday. whili-Uilbert 1‘2. Bogart, of
Osborn avenue, ono of tlnfiletockholdvrs
in the Crofut (k Knapp company was
fixing some machincry iii factory No. 2
on Water street, South Norwnlk, it piece
of pipe struck him across the forehead.
inflicting quitca gash.
A. N. [tons and wife, proprietor of
£008 Hotel, of Kingston, N. Y., Mrs.
M. (.3. lions, and film: E. ll. Ransom,
of Detroit, Mich, are at Dr. E. J. l’eck‘s
residence. corner of Second avenue and
Gregory Point road.
The Apollo orchestra. with several
friends, went out sailing Inst night in If.
E. l’eniie's naphtha launch r.“Vcnture,"
and a delightful sail uniting the Norwrilk
ialandsis reported. Refreshments were
served on board the launch.
Jerome Hniitli, of Cottage nvcniic. who
was operated upon for appendicitis at the
Norwulh hospital yesterday noon. passed
a fairly comfortable night and is getting
along nicely.
Messrs. Van Kuren and Henley are at
work remodeling thi- Marvin homestead,
oaths Beach road, by putting a new
roof on the building. and making other
marked changes.
Frank Reynolds, of (Jove street, hits
accepted a position in the grocery store
of Annie R. Quirk, and will work there
Saturdays.
Mn. Esther Wheeler, of Cove street,
has gone to Ridgclield, where she is in-
vited to a picrdc at Trinity Lillie.
Rev. 0. U. Tinglof, of Manchester,
Ti. H., will preach in the Swedish Con-
gregational church, tonight.
The yacht "Ilauntleas” filled with
water and sank in the rear of the Swed-
ish congregational church, today.
Mrs. Charles Ainsworth and daughter
Mantle, of Henry street, are visiting in
New York city.
momma tier-tired.“
, ' to m.» m u at», /
ads: germ"
John Ayres is replankingaud making
other repairs to Frederick Carr‘s boat.
, Mrs. William Hosegood and daughter
are ill at their home on Prospect street.
John Shepard & Son have built a new
businea wagon for Addison Merrill. who
conducts an oyster business in South
Norwalk.
William Osterbanks is able to be out
again after a short illness.
”AMEN AND NOROTON.
Last eVening, about 8 o'clock, a lady
and gentleman came down the turnpike
on horseback at a lively gait. When op-
posite S. Hall d: Son’s meat market the
lady was thrown from her horse, strik-
ing on her head, but fortunately was not
hurt much. A number of by-standers
ran to her assistance, and helped her up.
In answer to inquiries as to whether she
was hurt, she had nothing to say, but
simplyibrushed herself off and the two
started off on their journey.
lra, the young son of George Gregory,
of Noroton, was riding horseback, Tues»
day evening, when a neighbor's dog
sprang at the animal and caught him by
the nose. The frightened horse fell to
the ground, throwing Irrever his head in
the roadway. He also struck on his head
and was stunned for a few moments,
but soon recovered. Both forward knees
of the horse were badly cut when he
fell.
While excavating for the four-tracking
operations, yesterday afternoon, laborers
came upon the carcass of Undertaker
James Birchard’s horse, which was killed
by the cars three weeks ago. The odor
arising therefrom was very oilensive,
auda general complaint was made by
everyone. It is probable one will be
made today to Health Olllccr Dr. W. F.
French, and he will order Mr. Birchanl
to reintcr the animal.
The chief building mow r of the Unn-
solidatcd railroad has been in town this
week, looking over the ground with a
view of moving the old brick depot to
a new tile on Main street, opposite the
present new one. It i-i probable Upt'l'il'
tions will be CUIllnlt'liCt'il in a few days.
There was a large audience in the
Methodist Episcopal church. last night,
to greet the Georgetown (,iicliestra and
Miss Helena 1.. Brown, the clocutionist
from Bridgeport. An excellent pro-
gramme was rendered by the artists and
duly appreciated by the audience.
Minn Emma llullerty is having the
store lately occupied by Henry Trisiraiu,
in Charles Waterbury‘s block, litted up
for a milliucry store, which she is to oc-
cupy in a few days.
John Ii. Whitney is conllnul to his
house suffering from a severe hemorrhage,
which he was attacked with last Weil-
niisduy t Vining. llr. Richard Ilolinriunn
is attending hiui.
Mrs. 7.. Richards and son, George M.
Rlclmrdmof Washington, who have been
Visiting at lllt' lisidcntrr- of M. H. liltilhi‘l'.
returned lilllltll' homo, yi‘eii'riluy.
Uliarlcs Millspaugh and h‘mitli ll.
Ktit‘lt‘f spent yesterday tii'wmglhoeitghts
in llll,'.l'lly at New York.
ltov. and Mrs. h‘umucl J. Austin to ~
turned home, Wednesday evening, from
a ton dnys' visit in Stamford, in the Cut-
skills.
Mrs. Alfrod Morcliouuc and son llarold
left town, yesterday, for Amherst, blues,
to spend several days.
Welcome llivieionfions of 'l‘nnilmranco,
will hold a “poverty party" in the” hall
on liitilritnd avenue, tonight.
Mrs. Ulllll’ltlll Millspitugh, lilni. Nathan
Finch and Mrs. H. ll. ’l‘olleu spout. yes-
terday Visiting friends in New Canaan.
mm niiiiiiii scrim. ’
‘ [no .\I. ILFTTCH has "WITH! a primary
. school. and would like more pupils. For
particulars cull or address. ill Went alreut. i
hit it
NOTICE.
Hijliiifer mention of the l'olnters‘ Union.
pm, till). will be bold ln their rooms,
Gunilltllllilltllllu. on Saturday evenlnu. Hop
tuinlwr if». to take action on calling a special
session of the general hrotherhrmd, and adopt-
lug changes in their liy-laws.
alllllt U. l~. MORHEMI. Herr.
NOTICE.
fill: inhabitants and legal Voters of the
Town of Norwalk are hereby notlllml
and warned that especial town meeting will
beholden on the hit i day of fientemher, mu.
at it o‘clock in the afternoon. to take such act-
ion M said meeting shall deem advisable with
reference in the cutting of bushes and branch.-
mof trees growlnp on the highways of the
born. within two we test of the width of the
traveled highway: and to illrsct the scleeimen
of the town to cause such bushesaud trees to
haunt at least once in each year, and at such
time and times as mild meeting shall by vote
provide. Also to take such action as said
meeting shall deem expedient in relation to
widening the roulway on Washington street
bridge from the draw in said bridge easterly
accordingwthe petitionof J. nturgei Ran-
dall and Minors. and in relation to the char: -
but of the sidewalk on said hrtd . and if as d
meeting at?" vote to widen sal roadway and
c sat wail: tomaka the necessary ap-
‘A ‘tngghid meeting shall deem
bastion "atrial in way nae
license team a;
e
mdmnmmngrmmm U.3.Gov’t3:pmt
"others Read This.
“My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhoea. During the last sickness,
Dr. Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted.
It would have required adozen visits of
a physician, as on former occasions. I
believe Dr. Hand’s Remedies would have
saved the life of the child I lost.€had they
been within my reach at the time of its
sickness.” Mrs. F. A. Bennett, 722 New
street, Camden, N. J. They are splen-
did children’s remedies. 25 cents. All
drug stores.
Irving W. Larimore, physical director
of Y. M. C. A., Dec liloines, Iowa, says
he can conscientiously recommend
Chamberlain‘s Pain Balm to athletes,
gymnasts, bicyclists, football players and
the profession in general for bruises,
sprains and dislocations; also for sore-
ness and stiffness of the muscles. When
applied before the parts become swollen
it willaifectacnre in one-half the time
usually required. For sale by G. (1..
Stillson._
A. M. Bailey, a well known citizen of
Eugene, Oregon, says his wife has for H it
years been troubled with chronic diar-
rhoea and used many remedies with but
little relief until she tried Chamberlain's
Cholic, Cholera and diarrhea Remedy,
which has cured her sound and well.
Give it a trial and you will be surprised
at the prompt relief it affords. 25 and 50
cent bottles for sale by (LC. Stillson,
druggist.
-,
K...’ ......
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Caetorla.
then llahy was nick~ We no" lu-r t'mtnr'a.
When she was a Child. the crv-l h-r ' ‘iumrl.
“'licri aha became .‘llsa. She cloi .; to "(Latina
Vc‘bm. run my! '. Till‘lf'flr e' e gar»: .Iv-xr tau/n ‘a
Children Cry for
Fischer’s Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
Taylor lit Golden ’
Real Estate and insurance
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons looking for a lot or house and lot.
wlth the View 0 illlN'TlMillttpAfv invite-d to
call and craiiilne our list. We have thorn for
sale in every part of the city at reamnshlr
prices and on easy terms. an2li tf
Pennsylvania
RAILROA l I,
Two Autumn Tours
TO '1' l i ii
SOUTH
(‘ilVElllNll
Gettysburg, Blue Moun inii,
lursy caverns, Bari city.
Natural Bridge,
Brsttoss of the Shenandoah.
illilesoillichmond andWsshington
Hpi'i'lul irnlnof inrlor mite will lt‘IIth New
York and l’hlluile phlzt
September [5 and 29
ROUND 'l‘ltll' BATE,
l-‘ltllll NEW itlllli,
Film! l’llll..\lIi-Zl.l'lll.t.
855.00
853 00
lnoludlnu all Iwi'iw‘itrl' expenses during the
ion dnyn' ulna-iii. llHulli-il lllnrriiry iiiiiy be
had upon application to ilclo-l neutrino: io
tourist auont, llllll iiromlwuy. New \orlt. or
ltroad s'i‘wt elation. i’hllitdi-ipldn.
n.1, it. will”), liuiii-ml l'imm-nuor Agent.
Hill). W. liUKU. Assistant lioiiiimt l’itsmin-
1'? Agent
'i‘oiirliit. Agciil.l.liiil llromliiviv. New York
or Broad street Mellon. l’lillitdi-lphlit. sh 5t
Influence“ stews.
MEIGS moo]
School Suits for the Boys
Are in order this week. Gotid taste and care
in making have gone before and excluded
everything thatdld not come up to our high
standard of durability and neatncss. You
may:uo through our Boys’ Department this
fall and with your eyes closed pick at random
from the [treat assortment that we have
prepared for you, with the assurance that
whatever you buy here for that boy of yours
willbe absolutely dependable. Boys' Double
Breasted School Suits at 82, $2.50. 83, $8.60, ‘4
and 3.5; attest to if» years. Boysl Double and
Single Breasted School Suits at. as. $6.w,07.h0,
3800 and 810; ages. H to 18 years. Boys' Extra
short Pants. 25 cents. 50 cents, H9 cents and 81.
Many of our customers are changlng the
Straw Hat purchased here last summer. for
one of our Self-Conforming Del-bye. 32. $2.50
and all.
MEIGS e 00.
3:37 Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport. Ct.
WW
Eosaigiiusii-iia; :eek; when... a;
specialty. . Ilil‘l. II. E. EACH. ii Havi-
land street. South Norwalk. sll lit
AUOOilnnd experienced cook and laun-
dress iorasniall family. Must under-
stand the care of milk and butter. To one
capable and with satisfactory recommend»
lions good u ages will be paid. Inquire at 5.
West street. slil 8t
FIRST class salesman to sell on com-
mission for “low York wholesale rocery
house along the line of the N. 31. . if it
R... and adjacent. territory. Only those
well recommended will he accepted. Address.
“D. W.." livnma‘o Saarinen Orricn. ell 2t
GARDERS wanted at Golden IllllColtatte
First class, refined and home like accom-
modations. at lowest rater 85 and upward.
:li Buyview avenue. South horwalh. eltllw
SITUATION an luundreas or domestic.
Address, MRS. H. L. ADAMS, Nor-walk.
on re Branch SENTiNsi. omce. s7 tf
CLEANING and dyeing establishment. No. 4
Raymond street. Corner South Main
street, on line of electric cars. South Nor-
wulk. Conn. We respectfully announce to the
cliizens of Souili Norwulk, lNorwaik and vicin-
lll‘ that we. established ourselves in your
midst, in the dyeing and cleaning business.
and are now prepared to do all kinds of clean-
ing and dyeing in the very best style and man-
ner. Lmlles‘ i-ulis, dresses. either made- up or
“illlkl'l, cloaks, rupee. lnfitnts‘ capes liimiln,etc.,
r litmus. fringes, piano, organ, illllitrd covers,
mufflers. bl'RrrH. ties. klil glows, kid i-hnies,
tiled: l'enilo-rsclonni-il iinil curled. tlentlemeu‘e
miruwuiniiyulorcli-nni-nl llllil pro-seed lo the
lll‘hl ninuno-r. l‘. ill'T'l'l'Iltli‘Ah'l-i. mllltf
’I‘ID LE'I‘.
’l‘iVi) sliliwof opirlini-nls '11 .TIlYIlt‘~' liliu'k.
Also one in. How nil'rr‘l, Ill‘lii‘ hrnit-
l". M. John liivi'kiiiiml, 'l'riiulec.
church.
all liv
I‘ll”)! October l~i. luiuwofll moment 17
Franklin Pili‘i‘t‘l. .‘ilmlvrn illiprth’mvlila.
Inquire of Edwin Wilcox iii liI‘OWHA‘. Wilt-oil‘s
grocery. spil if.
b‘ill'lf room upsii‘iiiiri.i~. .wcond and third
doors, front and rear, not 3: and
Sin. Similar. .\' i'iii'lwil block. illili‘i
llullif'll, llt'iiiWT and I'lt'lllll‘il. Apply at llm
i)|lii'-~ iii llll‘ ”Lil Whld. (.‘liiAli. (1),, Ni
“'m-lilllxlull ell'm‘f tifill ll
IIUL'SE of si-t't-ll rooms, llt'ttll‘l‘,ll‘illi. lit!
and cold \niii-r. Apply to 'l'.-\\'l.lill 4k
Hobbits. um ir‘
( NE furnished to nu. parlor llntir. p'lrlli-uc
"1’ bath. hot, and mud Wills-r illlil limit. .\'ii.
:0 l'nion uni-«i. as he
'l‘llltlillil room-, 70 South Main Fll'i’t'l. ~u'iiirr
lunch! 8*. Apply in E. A. ii‘ililllii Alili.
Tl’l’l‘llipiirt irl'bonug No.::7.\litr.~hiil1 wig-5,43
} Am”) in “He". Hilda." lisll'LESlil‘Zl‘H.
No. ll l‘.ll‘.'i'.h‘ritli r-lri-i-l. .N‘ lw
i)\\’li.‘ll port of lioiisi-ol‘ four rooms. Tim
.1 minutes Walk from llowayton depot.
lit'flf. $5. Iiupilro ol' li. Arhiui, Howaylon.
Conn. e12. (it
l‘lVF. rooms on lll‘sl iloor; Tlliillt‘l‘ll linprow-
llll'lll‘l. Apply ill 4 Tit‘llll'n Linux. .Vnr-
“iillt. sliliil
”Whit Hour. 5 Moon. 1‘ Seymour plum-
4 Aim. purl .luiililo lmiiw, .\.i, To spring
slim-l. ‘3 {mom-u H. M \ mnui‘. Qii lu-
l,‘lli.~'l‘or-i--'vinil llu-ii's on lll'l‘llltl‘ll .xlrm-l.
mu. r and «or. r i‘lilllli‘i‘llilll'i, iii-ii: mod-
i-rulwz iuwsiwwlon llllllli<llrlli'.). lippilri- ul‘
REV. iv. il.~\l'l.l‘lNl’»iCi‘l\, L’ii Uri lllll'll «rm-l,
Noiiinlk. i-lilw
‘ nn’wuii ! nifiii' innit. ‘
01‘! NIGHT ONLY,
Friday, Sept, l4. l894’
.lllllll E. llllElllilll .
TIM THE TINKEH
Beautiful Scenery,
Real Irish Bag Piper,
Tinker Quartette.
Chart opens September 10th at Gregory's
drug store. Norwalk. and Plulsted's. South
Norwalk.
PRIOE8,'.25c., 35s.. and 50c.a
MUSIC HALL,
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
FRIDAY. SEPT. Mlh.
Stetson‘s Big spectacular
Uncle Tom’s Cabin
The Barnum of them all. 50 men, women
and children. Douolo‘band and orchestra. A
reat com iany. ’A great. cost. Two topsies,
ended by Ilse hate Partlngton. ’l'wo Marks.
Eva and her Pop]. Prince. Lone Star Quar-
tette. African andolln Players. Double
Quartette._.lubilee Singers. linck and Wing
Dancers. tibouiers. Etc.
A Pack of Genuine Bloodhounda.
New songs. New Dances. New Music.
Everyth inc: New.
A Carload of Beautiful Sceney.
Cotton Picking: Home in the South; Eva's
Assenslon. '
Thc Uraiidestfitreet Parade Ever Given.
Twu Bends—Uohlcn Chariots drawn by tiny
little Shetland Ponies.
Tableaur, Cars, Donkeys, Massive Dogs, etc.
A right of allfetlme.
Prices 35 and 5%.; Children 25c.
Seals at Pliesied's and Riggs'.
nil
Hoyt’s Opera House
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Saturday. September IS
A NOTABLE EVENT
"What‘s the Hmd of Anything? Nothing I"
Chas. Froham’s Co
Presenting tlini listening English Frame Coni-
edy Furor,
THEN WBllY
lly‘Arihur Iillw.
A winpnnlon play in “i ‘hiirlcy's Aunt.‘
T'lllVl‘l‘hlllly i lllli‘t'ilr‘ll in bollw iuosi humorous
mun-upi ion known in the lillllltlii oi the tuodcni
Herr.
Prices.35.50.75 $l.
’rciih on sale or T'llllhll‘ll'h and Gregory's ,pi
Hoyt’s Opera House
A Glorious Week of Laughter
(‘otunn‘nclng
Monday. Sept. l ‘l.
Hp»: inl ongugcment of the worlds“ large-ii
grandest and first iiinueoini‘ni enterprise now
lwioro 'tlm lllllllli‘ of peoples‘ popular prices.
8088 BHMEDY 00.
Challenge Tilillll and ()rchc-mt.
.‘l‘.’ ——1‘l~l()I’Ll'J—-
Beginning theirengagement hero with tliialitt-
r-si llllll mo~t popular coiimly,
"DAD’S BOY”
'l‘inu-idni, "Sis.“ Wi-ilnosilni', “A Mountain
liiii~\;“ l‘lllll‘hllflys "l‘iii'li-.i-lliroe;" Friday,
"ll niiiwl o llua‘lumdfl‘ Friday .‘Tltlllli'l‘. “’l'rn
Nigh s In ll liar moon“ niiinrdui, "Arnold;
loo Minna" .‘itlliriiiiy .‘lllllllt‘l‘, ”l'i.('lc 'l‘olli‘s
Fabio.“
l’lll’l'lAIT l'lllt‘l‘lfi, If», 25 AND 350.
Souls n or on walnut l’lnlsh-il'sitiid Gregory‘s
lriiilli'k' lll‘llt'l‘i now i-Xi‘llitlxueil
0-)
”~‘ .)., u.)
0.. ii...
Full NA Irl').
Xxl‘l'llii' lw-T uni-hint: doom on bond
() l~liinil Sound; l7 ml Mn i‘iiliiii'lh: lou'
lrli‘l‘Li'l“). tern.» on uinul wi‘iirlii. l‘.lii|‘lllli
t'. w. ( ‘iills'l'm 'l(. min
),\l.\"l‘-1. ‘lll‘,t.'llt‘~hlil.ll gully. We curry ii
lino lino, llllil our lll'li iw :iiv its low ltn Tlll‘
lowvel. Wu M'll iinl) Muillo‘u brushes and
lint MTV llm Iva-«l on tho Imirhi-i, Hill'Tll
Ni)ii\\'.~\l.l\ ll.\liliW.-\iil‘l i‘ilMl’.\N\'. i2
.‘Nllllll .‘Tltlll hil't‘l'l. nl l‘,‘ 11’
)()W.\ \"‘f‘il\‘~.\'piv lion-«v for ‘ellll‘ or to lot;
\a Tlll‘lll“lil"\ or uuiiirnMo-il; wlll ~le oi.
one ‘ ll'l‘lllt‘. no I‘t'llhilllitlzit'l ll‘iir n-l’umul. .i. W.
FTC ., Ill! and iii: \\'csl Tlllli hll‘l't'l. Now With.
Nph 1w
PIANOS TUNED.
l‘bino i‘oi'li-iinil orriinu fllllt'il Mill f'f‘llllil‘i‘il.
I'llllii‘. .lilllN \\'lll'l"l‘Al\'l‘Iit. lIl i‘lll'nllllll
«In-«l, Norwulk. ”rib-rerun lw li'll iii .1. ll.
llunmlii't's iiiiwe tilul‘ll. all In
llur Fall and «Winter Stock of
CLOT H l N G.
Our Pride is our Honest Goods, and ()ur Ambition is to be
known to you as a house who deals in Reliable Goods Only.
We are not offering the last. end of any manufacturing stock,
but the most desirable stock from the best makers in this country.
We think of quality first, then fix the price to make permanent
customers.
FRANCIS & 00.
THE RELIABLE
lliiliiirs, Halters iii Fiiiislius.
W
TR UNKS, BAGS, ETC.
“9..., Mt.» my,
.
W
traumatic.
Danbury‘ “F air
October l to 6. ’94
ll‘i'wlo lilll‘t's,Tllt'Hlll|y; ’l‘rollinl: i-iu'h eur-
remlli u dny. All hit-it'll Kniriw clone talclilcm
llt'l‘ "Jilli. Semi for l'ri-llililnl ldNi.
sl:.';lw H. M. lll'Nllial‘S. Hec'y.
J
as if they came tlii'iiisolvi'vs,
. <1 ;
.. ,. .
1 “My.
Chats. E.
LEADING
We all sometime or other get
into what you ma call a reflec-
tive mood and oak over our
act, and ow natural it is t.‘
eel proud-that does not real]
describe the way ou feel; thin ~.
self satisfied won (1 hit the mar .
closer—over some deal or puru
chase you have made, whereb
you feel you have expended :
dollar or so and know you hav
ot what a 01.25 would not or
inarily purchase.
Now if you avail yourself 0
the opportunity offered you thi
week by us, it will serve tocove
a multitude of series, when yo
happen to strike one of thee.
moods.
2 000 yds., 40 different style
an colorin , of the best an
finest of Si] olines, retailin .
12+} to 150. per yd.; our pricedur
ing this week, Slosyld.
1,000 yds. best irtin call
coee, 4c.per yd.- actual va ue, 6c
100 on fine Lace Curtains, 8 5
yds. orig, nearly 2 yde. wid
each, at $1.49 per pair, wortl
nearly double. ,
1 lot of39c. and 49c fancy Trim
ing Braid, all kinds and styles
Don't want to carryover, so clos
them out at 150. per ard. _,
25 dozen ladies’ Ri bed Vests
medium weight, long and shor ’
sleeves, worth half dollar easy
price this week, 390. each. 1?
One lot of $1.25 pair of ladies
Kid Gloves, assortment of SLOi
and $1.25 qaltities, the price
offer them at, 500. per pair, wil
make them go fast, so don’t ta .
lorliig. _
itchen department offers thi
week 3,000 Glass Berry Dishes
2c. each; 2,000 Glass Ber j
Dishes, 3c. each; 50 dozen Glas
Tumblers, 190. per doz.; 2H
fancy Glass Baskets, 150. each
50 Lemonade Sets, 1 large pitch
er, three and six glasses. 31'.
colors, at 70c. per set. All Din
ner Sets at cost this week.
suun Niiwni
Boston
Store '
83 Washington St.
South Norwalk.
HALE HELLN IT. 250.
What the 'PublicwWant
la n Reliable Store where they can send their children and got as polite nttontlo
We have in transit another car of the Celebrat
Anuelus I'lour, which makes the whites
sweetest and host loaf of bread of an
llour in the world. and will make mor
loaves of lll‘t'lill to the barrel. ltrci'civ
lliittering tcslimonals from all source
From the quantity of Gilt Edg
Fresh lllado Creamery liiittcr that W
itrosclling we must be giving the be
quality of any store in town. 0f cour
we are only “.28 (‘i‘fllrlii pound: (i .
( Ircnimiry. 85 cents a pound; Northllcld Creamery, in prints, 32 cents a pound.
( liir Tone and Colleen are the standard of Purity and Excellency.
Seymour
GROCER,
33 wuiiitmi sum
TELEPHONE Clll, l3-2.
Fresh l’ork. be a of Lamb,
lain It" 30. m: A
l i
ldimh
anilllnln, ltc; Veal Cut st. 180. We do exactly as We advertise: no colored militiamen 00‘
nestled in the fuel. We cut the best meals lnoney will buy.
for the address of butchers who sell equally as good one it
Don‘t be fooled by mlvurtlsoments that don‘t mean exactly what they any. not remember.
are pioneers In low vines. in three years we have saved to the people of the two cities will
Nails-ties foot ln great variety. fresh every day.
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET
all.” I W-
suisiii suism snu ANOTHER cur.
Chops. ltlb and min. Veal Chops. ill
We offer ten dollars apiece rewat
yflflli‘t‘f as We do at less prlt'
Wall st, noiwall
IO calm!”
all.
un-
lain
i
Norwalk Chronicler