Mimi“! 11.1.1111
~ 1111 menu 11 111 111111
u—umu—u—b
W's he! Mics: at the Methodist church
lulled” Boys Turn up All Right——
‘ Odds and Ends. ‘
The hot wave had but little effect on
the attendance at the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church. yesterday.
In the morning a large audience listen-
‘hdlto 1‘1 well—illustrated sermon by the
pastor from 1 Samuel ii., 19: "His
- mother made him a little coat." The
i
‘ member said:
“The Creator puts into
the hands of parents an unclothed spirit
unwell as an unclothed body, and just
“surely as the father and mother are
cutting and making little coats for the
perishable body. just so surely are they
cutting and making, both by precept
and example, little coats for the immor-
tal spirit. The coats made by God for
Adam and Eve out of skin were describ
013. Here followed the fascinating stor-
,,_iesofJosep11’s little coat of many col-
Comet Samuel’s little cent which cut-
lived Hannah. of Timothy's ‘ 111119 coat
. which survived his *mother Eunice, of
‘ John Wesley's little coat which outlast-
salsa mother Susannah, closing with a
line discr'iption of the little cont, woven
and made by the mother of the one who
is more’atalked about than any other
‘ ‘ American today: a boy who was convert-
ed and joined the Methodist church at
the age of sixteen; 11 young man
' who was 11
good school teach.
er,_ a good soldier, a good
winner, a good statesman, and one
‘ who is now an honest candidate fer the
presidency. What more beautiful sight
thanto soothe one so highly honored
walking with his mother, new eighty-
seven years of age, in the suburbs of
Canton, Ohio, leaning on his arm.
“Train up a child in the way he should
go, andwhen he is old he will not de-
part from it.” The Sabbath school fol-
lowing the morning service reached
high-water mark, 208 scholars answer-
ing to the roll. The children 3 concert
in the evening Was one of high merit.
Every seat in the largeaudiencc room
instilled long before the opening scr-
vice. The decorations were exceptional-
lyfine, and the programme of music,
recitations and singing, excellent. The
infant department, under the training
of Mrs. Fannie Bowers, and her capable
assistants. reflected much credit upon
their faithful leaders. “(.lur Crusad-
ere," which was rendered by the larger
scholars under the management of the
superintendent, James L'Hommediou,
was one of the most successful features
ofthe entertainment. The Apollo or-
chestra, accompaniedvby Arthur Pad-
dock on the piano, rendered several in-
spiring selections.~fl ____
‘Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Horrigan, of
Riverside avenue, were greatly worried
yesterday over the disappearance of
their adopted son, Fred. Mr. Horrigan
was out all night searching for him, but
the boy returned this morning at 9
o'clock, safe and sound. He explained
his absence in this way: He went to
Trinity Sunday school, as usual, yester-
day morning. When he returned he
went up Keyser avenue to watch the
men at work on the east abutment.
Here he met a friend named Darling.
and the two went out sailing. During
the sudden and heavy shower, yesterday
afternoon, their boat grounded 011 the
mad flats, and they were obliged to
remain there all night. They had
nothing to eat, and were nearly furnish-
ed when they reached the shore and
took a trolley car for home. The boy is
thirteen years old.
There was considerable excitement
off Dorlon's Point, yesterday afternoon,
while the wind and rain was raging.
Captain Beorge W. Byxbee with a party
had returned from a sail and were mak-
ing for the Dorian l’oint dock, when, in
lowering the sail, it caught somehow,
and the next gust of wind carried the
boat into the "Marguerite," which was
anchored near. The bow sprit of the
latter boat caught in the rigging of
Captain Byxbee’s boat, but was extricat-
ed before doing any damage. The
“Mabel” was caught out in the storm
and came up the harbor at a race horse
's‘peed and dropped anchor safely.
The funeralof Miss Anna M. Weed
was held Sutunlay “afternoon from her
late home in Riverside aVcnuc. Rev.
G. H. Beard officiated. A quartctte
composed of 11‘. J. Fame, 1). E. Disbrow,
John W. Wchlc and Frank Comstock
sang. The pallbearers were M. 1-1.
Smith, C. W. tltowe, John J. Cavnnngh
and Howard H. Holmes.
The officers and teachers of the Swot
1311 Sunday school met last Saturday
night, and decided to hold their Fourth
ofaluly picnic at the home of (.Jlmrlcs
Anderson, on the Westmrt shore road.
The arrangements will be the same as
last year. wwwww
Captain Peter Decker and wife are off
today for White Sulphur Springs, West
Virginia, sailing via the Old Dominion
steamship line, booked by Jacob M. Lay~
ton, local agent.
A general cornplaint is made slxmt the
“pierces dogs in Van Zandt cveune.
Residents of the street say the number
’ :
I
Rev. 111.. Saber, of 0111111110. 11111 ‘
preach in the Swedish Congregational
church. tonight at 5'130 o’clock.
Mrs. Fred Relyea. of Waterbury, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D. Hughes,
of vanZaudt avenue.
The Advent prayer meeting 1 mor-‘
row night will be held with Cyrus J es,
of Howard avenue.
Mrs. E. E. Gerhain, of First
is improving. She is able to be “up.
DARIEN AND "GROWN.
A team of white horses recently pur-
chased in New York by George Leon-
ard, the Noroton liveryman, strayed
awdy from their pasture, yesterday
morning, and got on the Consolidated
railroad tracks near Albert 11. Scotleld’s
residence. They wandered along the
side of the track until a freight train
going west came along, when they got
in front of it. The crew attempted to
get them away from the train but could
not. When the bridge west of the
stations we; reached, both horses fell
through. One had its leg broken, and
was shot soon afterward. The other
had several teeth knocked out, but it is
thought will survive the shock.
The Darlene met with the worst
defeat of the season, Saturday after—
noon, on the Brady grounds, at the
hands of the Roxbnry Russetts, at
Stamford. The me was eighteen to
three. This was undoubtedly due to
the fact that five of the regular players
on the home team were away. Their
places were filled by good players, but
they had never practiced together.
Robert Wuerz was struck in the car by
a ball in the seventh inning, and was
obliged to retire from the game, and
Carl \Vucrz had a linger split.
Work has been commenced on the
new truck house for Eagle Hook and
Ladder company. It will beerectcd 011
'a portion of Henry Northrup's lot in
Main street, opposite the Town Hall.
The necessary excavating was done last
week, and a large tree which was in the
way was cut down. The frame will
probablybc raised today. The structure
will be 1511140 feet, two stories high. It
is being erected by the members of the
company. The new truck is expected
this week. ,
George Schock had a quarrel thh his
wife, lastnlght, and, it is said, badly
misused her and broke a valuable gold
watch. Mrs. Schock finally got her 1111s-
band intoacloset, and neighbors sum-
moned Constable Ladrigau, but as
School: was quiet he was not arrested.
Children‘s Day services were held last
night in the Methodist and Congrega-
tional churches. and were very success-
ful.“ Both edifices were beautifully
decorated with flowers and plants, and
the programmes rendered were exceed—
ingly interesting.
Peter Hanson. of New Haven, was
arrested at Fitch's Soldiers' Home, last
Thursday afternoon, charged with non-
support and being in conspiracy to
defraud his wife out of her property.
He is under bonds of 8700 for trial to
morrow. ‘
George Percy Mills, aged ne .1rly three
years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Mills, who. until recently, lived in Day
street, South Norwalk, died yesterday
afternoon. The funeral will be held to—
morrow afternoon at :2 o’clock.
The Southern New England Tole-
phone company has discontinued its
trunk line between the Daricn depot
and Wilson Point, and the employees
removed the wires yesterday.
Miss Beulah Waterbury and her
brother James wheeled from Mew lio-
chelle, Saturday, and spent Sunday
with their grandfather, Lewis Water-
bury.
Thc public school will have special
exercises at its close for the summer
vacation, next Friday, at 1:30 p. 11
Parents and friends are invited to at-
tend
Mll-tl Althea Carpenter, of l’lninllolll
N. J., who is representing the New
York Journal in this section, is the
guest of her brother, Silas Carpenter.
Rev. Arthur Ithua expects to be one
of twenty .four delegates from (,lounccti
cut at the international convention in
Bmlon. June 23-27.
Pnz-fessor R. M. Smith’s ch 11 in vocal
culture will give a comxert, Thursday
evening. July 211, at the l’rtmbyterian
church. Noroton.
Frederick Ballard, of Cripple Crock,
Montana, is visiting his father, J, 15.
Ballard, who has been quite sick.
St. Agnes Guild will hold a sale and
festival in St. Luke’s church. tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Danchy have
been entertaining Dr. Brmlbury, of
Lansingbnrg, N. Y.
Mrs. James Educy entertained Mrs.
(ltto Kraft, of Brooklyn. last week.
Miss Abbie (.lgden has had as her
guest Miss Belle Smith, of Brooklyn.
A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Dugdale died Saturday night.
Edward Fairchlld has recovered from
a week's sickness.
WIIIIPAIIII.
Retort Milne: is back from Wesleyan
millage for the summer Vacation.
was.
1111 11111111. 11 01111111 111111
111111 11111111 101111111 111111111.
School Dietrich-looslighl Sail of 11111 Ep-
worth League—Tho Fairviaw ease.
The annual meeting of the South
Five River school district was held Sat-
urday night, in the school building.
Committeoman‘George W. Stevens call.
ed the meeting to order. ,lsptain W. 1.
Stevens was made chairman, and Her-
man Monsell was clerk. Mr. Stevens
submitted the committee’s Annual re-
port which showed that the expenses have
been, for the year ending June 271.11: F.
H. Baldwin, principal, $825; S.Ellen
Bacon, 13150; M. Emma Cushman. $5175;
Janitor W. H. Grant, $201): fuel, $156,131);
enumeration, 35.11.“); incidentals, $111;
total, $2,021.55; appropriation from the
town, 82,035, leaving a balance of $1.15.
The old school-house, the committee re-
ported, had been rented to C. 1.. Ogden
for $10 per year. The report of Elmer
P). Case, treasurer, was as follows: lte~
ceipts,balanoe,$17.lti;loau from bank,
$275; received3 from tax, $14525; from
district committee, #7: rent of old school
house, for three months. 1510; total,
$3,.1111 111 The expenditures were: 111-
forest, $288.55; Hatch, Bailey 11': 011.,
$24.10; E. Thomas, for insurance, Wt;
notes paid, $2,175; interest to July l,
$2127. 51>; James 1'}. Stevens. for collecting
tax, '10; incident-ale, dwells; balance,
$120.31); total, modulo. (James H.
Stevens, collector, reported that be 111111
collected ”2,659.32 of the tax, and had
{uncolleetctb $535.21. It was shown
that at the end of the year there would
be a deficit of about 3151‘). Li. W. Bryan
modes motion that the collector pro-
ceed at once to collect enough to cover
the amount, but another motion,
offered by (i. W. Bell, that the com-
mittee borrow sufficient to cover the
indebwdncss, prevailed. All the reports
were accepted. The chair appointed
Elmer Case, Henry W.‘Wells and E.
Themes tellers, and an informal ballot
was taken for committecman for one
year, with the following result: Whole
number of votes emit. 25; Henry W.
Wells, 14; A. .S. Crockett, In; C. W.
Stevens. 2; scattering, ‘1. The ballot
was declared formal and the election of
Mr. Wells made unanimous. For trons
snrer. A. S. Crockett 111111 twenty-four
votes: Mr. Case, two. The former was
declared elected. ib-nuan Mouscll was
rel-elected clerk, and James E. Stevens,
collector. C. W. Bell 111111111 emotion
that it be the sense of the meeting that
the committee indemnify him for his
expenses in the discharge of his duties,
and that at the next school mooring the
Board be asked to appropriate $32,501» for
the use 'of the district. lie thought it
was unnecessary to lay :1 for this year,
and a vote on the question decided
that noncshonldbeluid. Mr. llell said
that in looking over the grounds before
the meeting he discovered that 1111 out-
building was in a bad condition. and
that the grounds were not graded as
they should be. He thought the work
should be done again. E. Thomas and
G. W. Bryan, members of the commit-
tee that built the new schmbhousc. said
thutlwhcn the Work was done two years
ago it was thought to be all right. The
out-building was (minted on an excava-
tion made for a well. and the earth had
settled, damaging the foundation. Mr.
" Themes altered to rebuild thefonnda-
tion if the vault was cleaned out. A11.
journcd.
One of the most successful festivals of
the 11111111011 was held Saturday night in
the chapel of the Methodist church,
under the auspices 91' the Ladies' Union.
The committee in charge was Mrs. John
lleWntera, Mrs. 1'. W. Bell. Mrs. Alfred
ticolleld, Mrs. Alfred Crockett, Mrs.
Preston Hart. Mrs. James 1'). Stevens,
Mrs. (,l. W. Bryan and Miss Mamie
Rackott. The young lady waitrcms
were Misses 1.111111 limudagc, Hallie
bowndcs, Hattie Youngs, 1111111111
(erkett, ()llic Hurt a111any Raymond.
C. W. Bell. U. W. Bryan and lloward
Every, thccomniittcc uptmintod at the
mass meeting last week to see almnt
taking an appeal from the (Jounty Coup
missioners' action in granting 11 llwnsc
to the Falrvlcw llouse, have received
notice from Stairctary Thrasher that an
appeal could not be tried in the Reporter
Court until I'lcptcmlmr. It is probable
that nothing will be done until the up»
plication is renewed in (Joints-r.
A large party of ltcwayton citizens
enjoyed a shore dinner at Itotou, yesten
day. The party included .1. W. Fallon,
Silas Carpenter, J. B. Raymond, Ed-
Wurd Dibble, Issac Shaw, Stanley Rey-
mond, Fredlnckwoml. M. E. Gibbons”
and Joseph Morehead.
The Epworth league has arranged for"fl
a moonlight sail, tonight, in Captain
Gauge Wicks' yacht Lida May. The
Annual Heeling 011110 81111111 Five Ills River.
start will be made promptly at 1 o'clock,
from Crew 8.: L'llommediou’s dock.
Captain Wicks has 111111 his boat refinish-
ed throughout, and she is now in the
best possible conditmu. He will, as in
previous years, take on: parties from
. Bell Island
Frank and Earle Stevens were riding
a tandem bicyc la in Darien, last Friday.
While they were going under the rail
road bridge the forward wheel got 111a
rut, which caused it to collapse The
riders were thrown oil', but not hurt.
While the Nonka Tramway com-
pany’s tracks were being laid to Durien
the road was closed and people were
obliged to travel by way of Contentment
Island. . ‘
Rev. C. H. Hands, of Ansonia, has
been ltev. F. ,V. Atkinson‘s guest the
past few days. lilo conducted the ser-
vices in the Baptist c11nrc11,ycstcrdny.
Captain ,W. 1. Stevens has stopped
purchasing seed oysters, and nearly all
the oystorlncn will be disengaged during
the summer season.
Mrs. Lewis, of Montpelier, Vt., 1111.11
Mrs. R. M. Borden, of Westvillo, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mitchell, of
Mainstrcct.
Miss Harriet A. Raymond 11115 return-
cd from a month's visit with her sister
Mrs. William H. Godber, in Newark,
No ’;L
Horses belonging to J.B.ltay111m1d,
the 1001111111, and an employee. Isaac
Show, died of colic last week.
ldward Millspaugh has contracted to
build a twelve-fem skill for George
Wic"s
James Lot: kwood is visiting his sister,
Mrs. William Moe, in Darien.
Rilc cc Wells have the contract to
build two new row-boats.
C. J. Little, of New York, is at Bell
Island. ‘
SILVERMINE
,__ .____.
A strmvlnrry festival will be given in
inthrie‘s Hall, tomorrow and Wednes-
day evenings, by the young people ,of
this place. It is loathe benefit- of the
Methodist Protcsfan‘ church.
A abortion of Colleges.
A 1' m insponilcnt 1v rib-11:1 inclosv 11 re~
print of 11111 (1111111111111 111110111. exercises of
lulmlm 111-1111111- college for 1s 30.11111: was
lief-111‘ \ase'nr, 51111111 or \\1llrsli'y gradu-
111111 any pupils. A1111 yet We lu‘al’llll‘m‘
lat. r mllcgos 1111111111111! as 1111 llrst (- nilcgcs
lur 11111111111, 11111111111 Elmira "Di nul 111 11555
Aft-'1' i1. 1'.'11snp1'11.~11 the students soon be-
g:111 to ulijvt'r, tothc sv'nnt‘fmnalv' in lts
tillu'. and 11 1111:.115'11'1‘1'11‘1'11itspn'scm title
-—-11le11'11'11 \l'unmu's 1'1:ll4'1rv. Will _\'ul| 11111.
111 fln' intc'wst of 11’11111. I‘Ul'l‘N'f llu' prevail-
ing 111151111111 l‘ .'1.~~:11' 1111511111 111's! tullogo
that 1 ,,~'1*.11|11.111-1 11111111111? .\ 1’1'1111-11111 gnu!
111111 111111 lulll 1111 that the more- of study
at 11.1111ir11111111p11ml fawmbly \11111 that ol
l’r1111c11111."—-.\'o\v York l‘rihunc.
The Temple of serpents.
The small to“ 11 of W '1'1111 lathe king-
dom of lhthonu-y, 1s colobratml {or u loath-
some (1111 1111111111 the Temple of chwnts.
It. is 11 lung building dullmtml to the priests
and 1113'stcry men of the kingdom, 111111 111
it they keep tlmusunds of snakes of all
kinds and sizes. '11ch slimy. crawling
creatures literally own the village. as well
as the temple which has been emu-11 for
their special m-commmlntlon, and may be
soon imaging from the rafters and door
posts of any house 111 the town in “1min
to kill a serpent is 11 (rinlo punishable by
death 'lho serge-111s in the 11111 ml temple
are fed by 11 regular mrps of hunters, who
are pull! for their new [we out of the public
1 :1 llequer. “St. 1.1111111 Republic
[.1110 the Ballot That no Wu.
'l‘heavcr itlzcn, when he comes to
the steps 11 up too section of plank
sldcwulk 111 ‘ of a building under con-
struction, climbs 11111111 du-llln'nitcly. 11
the stops are many and thowuy around
them in (hair, hernay go out 111111 the street
to pass 1111-111. A man of war' n 1111111, who
was walking down llmlulwny the other
day, beat his knees when he came to some
of these steps and went up them springily.
like 11 1111111 going 11p the rigging of a ves-
11111. 111' was :1 line, 1113 sailorman, aid he
looked every 111111111 Miler. Thur are not
so many rntllnl-s to cllmb on naval Wis
nowadays ampere once were, but h ovi-
1b-ntl y 111111 been accustomed to going aloft.
«New York 51111.
and Dogs.
The black, surly mailed dogs which are
1111111 to be 311111 y of the majority of attacks
on 11111111111 beings are either removers or
nmngrcls with a large ndmlrtum of re»
trlcvcr blood. New, nitrlcvors of thls type
are all descendantsof a close with the New
fu111111111nddog, 111111 the original h’cwfonmb
1111111111111 tlw. plclmld “ Mindset-r" variety}
mm but little ruin-wed from the native
"huskle." and “nurture from the timber
Wolf of North Anwrica. l have bum in-
fnrmed that omngmls insulting 1mm a
cross lxvtween some Eunipenu dogs, such
as :41 rm'h mlllcsantl Eskimo dogs. are oft-
cn of 11 markedly tmmhcrous disposition
wllhvskwmsl’s Magazine.
You may call 1111‘ ll "roller" slow.
And MW 1'111 full of lions:
11111 thanks to gmnlnose. I‘vo one on your"
My [11111111 don‘t bug at tho kneom
0 ll. IAIVEV’S
011V IMI’LOVMRNT ARKNOV.
Ladle» and gentlmnen 1111111111111 first r-lmo
bclnin flflYHnwl 11111 obtain the some at
111 vaenuenu )‘lI sullinsewlshlng Intuition!-
” 1 B3111M [1‘ 111111» can upumlemploymnm.
ant 111 111111 listflr no! lions for 1111 good
onmrmtent angst an 111 rls. 111 on places for
sovernlothor 1111911111111 for general bones
of H. HAIVIV flower. than
Dion.
70 North Main street, Bantu Now-1k.
DRY CROWR
RTORK.
RRV RORRR
61‘6“:
2 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK
The Right Goods at the Right Prices!
WASH lilthiliii GOODS.
()ne casedress gillgl1a1118.good style,
he yd.
20 pieces challies, handsome patterns.
be yd.
Zephyr gi11gl1an1s,loc yd.
311 inch percalcs, dark and light colors.
12'. .c yd.
India silk organdies, 1.11511 yd.
Fancy dimitios,l 112' 2c yd
Princes duck. lllc yd. ‘
White Victoria lawn tic, 1212’ .c l’ic yd
White India linens, ii to 1171.11: y.11
[kitted Swiss, 15 to 5011.
Fine linon novelties.
plain and dots.
HUSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Ilailics' ribbed vests, 511 each.
Ladlcs' tine .lcrscy vests, white and
Porn linen in
_ ‘lndics‘ balbriggan ribbed lislc, 480.
Ladics' line Jersey vests, Egyptian ,
yarn. Richelieu rib, 1911.
Ladies' 1111c Jersey vests. lace trim—
med, white 1111tlecru,.21'1c.
Ladies’ silk mist-d vests, Richelieu
rib. white, pink, blue and black,
501).
Ladies’ extra elm ribbed vests, s1ze
(i and 7, 12511.
‘Lndies’11neJerseynbbedpants,25c. ,
Ladies' fine lisla pants, 50c.
Ladics’ co111binntiou suits, summer
Weight. 500. and 75c.
Misscs' ribbed vests, 10c.
Missos' shaped ribbed vests, 1215c.
Children's gauge vests and pants,
sizes, 16 tom.
.‘hildrcn's medium weight vests and
Ladius’ licnnsdorf black. high spliced-
hcel and double 3010,1911. ‘
RIBBUNS.
chcial values in black satin ribbons:
No 5,110.;No, 7,811.1“). 11.1%;N0. 13,
I've; N11. 113,150; No. 22, 180; N0. 40;
1p";
IlOllrlEFl lliNlHlllNU 'llEl’T.
Crystal tumblers, ‘ 1913 down.
9;. gal. pitcher, 150 each.
‘ Glass butter dishes, to each.
Pint cream pitchers, 9c each.
Glass pickle dishes, 40 each.
8 inch plates, do each.
7 inch plates, 5c each.
(1 inch plates, 4c each.
100 foot clothes lines, lilo each.
com. 10c. pants, all 51103.2 ‘1“5‘” ll" pails, 50 each.
Ladics' 111111 Jersey ribbed vcsts, short Another case of boys” bicycle hose, 3 quart Ii“ pails, 7° each.
sleeves, l'.2‘..c. 212’s pair. Dust pans, 5c each.
TR ISTRAM 81 HVATT,
Nor-walk . . . . . . . . ‘ Connecticut.
BEST .
VALUE!
.. _ f “\‘Vfly.
I
The Most
Complete
Line all
i.
'(mn
ISPRI
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices” guaranteed; .-.. ~ M ....-
if; {it} v A ‘1. .1 l f .1‘ {if
FRANCIS 81 CO.
We have now in stock
1%.
,1?»
F
LOWEST
PRICE l
THEY ARE ALLNSMILESl
Because they Wear our easy. fitting, comiortablc Clothing. All our custmncrs feel this
TRADE with its and you will FEEL Till. . AMI; l
.'-« stale
;?
u .,1 ;.1 a. p
as WKéi-tifiéro‘ei éiiiifi‘i'
South Norwalk.
. 1‘ ' '.
-. Bicycles “r ..
.iGWEI AWAYI 1 , . '.- ’6
fall
0 A s 1-1.
'Norwalk Pattern
Works. . . . . .
0": L E 11 A I. L 1
Lessons
EASY TERMS!
Munro of the lure part «1111 011111111 horse. the
1111111 11:11! Hi 11111111111 1111111», 111111 1111 1111111 of 11
1l1vu- 1111 31- I11
0. H. AISTHORPE,
l-‘stst 111111 of bridge.
Baby Carriages!
(lot one
For First (lost by Buying at the
Factory.
All grades. from
$5.00
U11. Nu lwltcr made.
SpocGlDoslgns
mmletourulnr. Delivered free (.‘1111 111111 F-WV
them at the Illi'llll‘y.
F‘.F.Boylston,
N"no minute from llnlvnyiun Railroad at»
U".
the
Best
Printing
1...an Vour
3:1er as
Senflnel.
' . . . Office.
IN ABOUT TEN DAYS
We shall take our
Semi-Annual Inventory
We had .1 grout «It-:11 rather 1:011:11 rash than ‘
good-1, and lumber, we arc prepared to make
:1 good big sacrifice in order to gel the web.
We shall, ll'nlll now 1111111 the day we take
stock, place on 5:111: in each department dil.
forest 11115 of desirable goods, that we find
any surplus of
stock in.
To go ahead and ,
give you :1 detailed list of what the bargains
arc to be, \t‘nulll 1151' up the whole paper and
more 11111.
slew-
Wc would slate and with cmpha»
You Save Money by calling on us this week.
S
J. D. J E N N 1 N03,
UN DERTAKE R.
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Norwalk Chronicler