‘ . tied in tho Bwedish Mission ohuroh.
and £111: 111 News.
The East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
.Wnie, Saturday, on the spacious
grounds of Mr. and Mrs. J. Statues
31111111111. netted the Ladies Aid society,
{under whoscauspicos it was held, $70.
Theduner and supper served wens of
film finest quality. In the afternoon out
ofdooreports Wore indulged in. The.
participants in the bicycle race and their
liens and finish was as follows: Hurry
‘ltoherte 11m, 110 seconds, 8 121;. 111.1111.-
Bmithmec 11d, scratch. 8:05 2-5; A N.
Paddock, hird, 1111., 15s.,10:'l.’."-':;1 (‘.
.Pahncr, fourth 8011., 9: 2525; II. B.
Curr, filth, 1111., 1511., lo: 1113-5. 111 the
boat race Ellis Taylor came in first, and
Frank Undorhill second. The tub race
was won by ,Burwell Day, Jr. J. C.
Hawkius' launch took parties out during
the afternoon. The picnic was 1111 oc-
ouionofgreat pleasure to all who at-
tended.
The Fourth of July picnic of the
Swedish Sunday sohool, hold 011 the Au-
demon farm, was attended by upward
of‘fifty scholars 11nd their parent. Din;
ner'was served at 1 o’clock in the or-
chard, and at :3 o'clock the following ex-
ercises took place: Prayer, Superin-
, tendent E. Anderson; singing, “We are
Little Children,” school; address by pas-
tor; 50111;, "This is Children's Day,”
children's choirrof ten voices; prayer, U
Molander; closing song, Sunday school.
.Liglit refreshments were then served.
.- und the gathering dispersed between ll
' and '1' o‘clock. The house. was decorated
.. with flags.
At Otisco. Minn , on June 17.11t noon,
Rev. Oscar Liuderrren, formerly pastor
of the East Norualk Swedishchuioh,
and Miss Matilda Johnson, \1 ore mar-
' ‘lio
ceremony was followed by :1 reception
lit the home of the bride's parents. Mr.
,‘ Lindegreu and bride arrived in Bridge-
port, Saturday after-11mm. and were ten-
doted a reception by his roumi-gation.
Rev. 0. Swanson, of East Norwalk, was
present.
The Pequonuock l’leasuie 1-.lub of
\ NOIWalkdiold a banquet at its clubhouse
near Dorloru’s Point, Friday night, and
ushered in the Fourth with a big moi'tor.
A clambake was served during the even-
"lira. Maurice Raymond rendered vocal
selections, and the Henry Brothers and
l Ted Meeker gave selections on the piano.
There was 11 friendly and clever throe-
round sct~to between (.‘argill 11nd Mot-k-
or.
The superintendent of the 1112.1 Ave-
nue Sunday school primary dopai'nivnt.
Mrs. Fannie Bowen, with horossistants,
will give the members of the infant
class their 11111111111 pl('lll(' at the homo of
Mrs. Bowen, on 'lhursdny11fto1uoon.
The children will 1m ot at tho ohurr l1 :1!
2 o'clock 11nd march to the picnic
grounds in 11 body.“
The sacranu-nt 11f tlio’Lord's suppi-i
was administered at the. East Avenue
MethodistEpiscopal oliuroh, yesterday
morning. Three new members \1‘1'1'1'
received by letter and two on probation
In the evening the pastor preached 11
convincing sermon from tho subject
"The World is God’s."
» Mrs. Donahue, of Montreal. Canada.
Mrs. Oscar Hart and Miss l-lthcl Hart.
of New York. spent the Fourth and
Bunday with Mrs. E. It. Smith. of
Osborn avenue.
The following lottm‘s ri-muiu uncalled
’ for at tho 1311111. Noiwulk post-oilim-z Mrs.
Estella Burnt-s,’ l‘iioiu: Isl‘J vi-rtou. Moltoo
Ferraro, W. Ross. Waltm lloyt. post
. niacter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and
children. of New Rex-ladle, are Vlllilillll
”7 Mr. and Mrs. llirain llrundagv, Warn-n
”Tana”.
William Wioinor and Miss Sarah
. Trounwii, of Seymour. have been visit.
lug Edmund Trouusou, (love street.
Mm. Jmnes llodges 11nd daughter
Annie, of Brooklyn, are visiting llriul-
ley Gilbert, Pleasant. uvmuiu,
. Captain (‘ lmrles ll. Day 111 111 to Sun»
autuck,Snturd1iy, and took 11 party 11111
sailing on tho yacht ill-ulna.
Marshall 11. Tulle-1, of East avenue.
spent the Fourth with his brother dense.
in Binghamlon. N. Y.
Mrs. Charles It. Day gave her annual
chowder party on the Fourth, at her
home in Bette place.
The regular monthly business 11101-111111
of the Swedish church will be held
Tuesday audit.
Min. W. E. llsbm'n has rx-turnml from
uvlslt with Mrs. \V. H. l’rnphntt, in
Ilridlrepmt. .MW...”
Arthur Daymok a party out for n
cruise, last. Thursday. returning 11111:
morning. _... _, ..
The Fourth passed quietly on this
side of the river. The school bell was
may at midnight. and ushered in the
any, 1111111111211. was the usual amount of
111.111.111.11...” Healthy and fill! Ruth ‘
Monkey spent ,the Fourth at Mrs.
Boerutu's, VnnZaudt avenue. .
Mrs. Hall and family, of Bridgeport.
have been visiting Mrs. Barnes, Warren
street. m
Mr. and Mrs I. N Whitlock, of New
Y,ork are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B B
Byxbce. ._.._
Oscar, Raymond. of East avenue, cup-
lured on opl' 111 his houuery, this morn-
lug
Stephen Napliey and Mrs. Edward M.
Wheeler, of South 1()sborn avenue, are.
sick.
Seth Smith, 11 fornwr resident here,
died Frhlay,’at his home in Baltimore.
The barge Two Brothers 11111110 in Sat
urduy with coal for .l.‘ Wallet 8 Marvin.
Han y Morobouse, of East Not-walk,
took out a sailing party on the Fourth.
Mrs. William Smith, of the telephone
office, is taking a week’s vacation.
‘dward Birch is moving today from
Riverside avenue to Norw ilk.
-——-—-.-‘
The regular meeting of the Fire Police.
will he hold tonight.
E. Church, of Austin, 11111.,
visiting here.
has been
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES
The Services in Many Churches eillic Town
Were of a Patriotic Character.
Rev. A. J. Kavanaqh hogan last. oven-
iug, at the First Methmlist Episcopal
i'hui'oh, :1 series of pictoral sermons on
“Hitches in the Life of Danii'l." His
subject, last night. was a ”Nation in
(.lhaius," referring to the captivity of tho-
lows, the causes for which he g11ve;1.~
their excessive indulgent-o in intoxicants,
drawingtherefrom lessons of warnings
to our own nation. The illustrations
Worn good and the attendance large.
The. choir gave an oxoollent ro-uderiugof
“The Star Spangled Banner" and "God
Bless our Native Lani." The 1. losing
hymn, “Where is my Wandering Boy?"
in which the solo Was snug,V by Mr. Com—
stock. and the chorus by the choir and
1:1111151'1-1:11tion. was wry improssivr.
At lili' Norwalk V (.‘ougregational
1-11111'1zh,. yi-sti-rday, large congregations
Wore present. in the morning eight
persons‘wuro rvc’éivcd into iiii-mbersliip
[11 the owning there was :1 patriotic
survive. with sin-111111 muse- by the choir.
The pastor pri-aoliod :1 sonuon upon "Thi-
Ami-rican Doctrine of Free Speech.”
At the Norwalk Methodist l'lpisoopal
1'l1ui'ch, yesterdaymorning. the sacra-
ment of the Lord's Slippi'l‘ was held. In
the 1V1 uiu ' the pastor spoku on “Tin-
ILifI-ot' Harriet liwchorHtown. and th-
hill- at of" [7111111. Tom s (,‘nbin' Upon th:
Nation."
The gospel tout llll't‘illlg,l;lixf night.
was well :ittvudi-d in spite of the- hmt.
Au i11t1-n-.~tiug liter-ting was bold.
Enterprising Advertisers.
'l‘lit‘lll'ri'prvislbiv 'rllftllllill'l' 1711111113 in
tlu- front 1114:1111 with a big sale-1f shoes
for 1111-11, Womi-u and children. Many
-1ftl11-11111r1'-. ot‘ Louimbury, Mathew-v.11
& (711.24 1'1-lobruto-Il Hulk", and for thu-
iiext sixty days they will lm sold at half
price. Tin-y are not odds and ends, but
rho late-st llll'CH—(lllfl' slim-s. indication-z
at: that it will be the biggest. snli- o.”
footwear 1 var hold in Norwalk
During July 11nd .‘.u1;11stW.S.St11rlr -
vant's store will lw olospd 111 ilzilil p. 111 .
oxw-pt on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays. llo expects to find time.
howvvor. to supply the flI'lllllllIl for tie-
lillio Filllil!‘ oil stow. which is pm-
iiuunoi-d 11 perfect oil stove.
WINNIPAUK.
lh-spiloilii- threatening weather, lire
wpiks 111- 1'1- liberally displayed on th-
ui'h 411 of ”11' Fourth, notably at the ro-i-
llI‘lIf 1-11 of Hulwrintt-nilont Pollard ziud
l-‘rauk flint. A party of sister-11 willi-
1-1‘1-1! at the home of llll‘ latter to ‘Vltl|".‘ih
the display. 1111111111; tin-m being Mrs.
Mole and daughter. Mrs. Stewart, 1‘
llridgnport. Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Diaz
and ohibln-u. of New York. and David
London. llvl’rwliim-iits were m'rvcd.
While 11 train was attempting to maln-
11 flying' switch 111 the Winnipauk Mill»,
li‘ridriy afternmii. the switch was
thrown tim duh-lily and the engine was
111-111. on the switch. crashing into an
empty freight. 1-111 and derail»
inu ll. The car Would have
been M'llf through the slum-
front of l‘lil' mill had not l'lnginoot' Mot-
1.11111 phu-kily stood to his post and stop-
pml flu-engine. ”no will of the freight
1-.1r was lifllllllll‘llt‘li.
N1 itii't- hmi in‘ll punt-'11 that. the Nor-
walk Mills will he closed for repairs
from this data- until further notice is
given. ’l‘hr-sl' Wixiloil mills are nlWays
uni-11114 the but. to shut down, and the
company is very liberal with its
employers, giving them tlw “-11: of tho-
mill housos free when the factory is
closed
.\ lurw- number of wlu-oimcn were
present at a meeting held at. the home nf
E. A. Hondemm, Haturday alto-rump.
Aelub was organized to he called the
Winnipauk Wheehuen. Refreshments
were served andn run was made to Bell
Island.
William Waldron, whose foot was
recently amputated, has not improved,
and the doctors have decided to perform
another operation, removing the limb
above the knee.
James Mead,
friends in town.
Miss Mamie Evartsgof South Nor;
walk, spent the Fourth with Miss Lizzie
Henderson. '
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Feldon spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. George
Wulley, of Uranbury.
Maggie Courtney, of Philadelphia. is
visiting Mrs. Mary Troy.
1’. Toby 1.; visiting his daughter, Mrs.
(1’. Hull, of Norwalk, in hopes of re-
gaining his former health.
Mr. 1111er11. Iniwrenm M1:G11iro,of
New Durham, N. .l.. spent the Fourth
with Mr and Mrs. Michael Hbeody
G. l’. Uuderhill. of Brooklyn, spent
Sunday with his family
Colonel and Mrs. Gregory, of New
(Janaun. are the. guests of Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. Glover. g
Misses Ida and Helen Ball. of New-
ark, N. .l., at.» visiting Mrs. Ci'owthi-r.
David Pollard has passed successfully
fifteen out of rm'enteeu necessary exam-
iuatii ms to enter Columbia College.
WESTPORT.
of Adsonia, is visiting
Georges “5.111col1-1. has secured 11 posi-
tion as clerk for W. h'. (layer & Son.
in rho boys' live-mile bicycle race,
held Saturday morning, Howard l-‘air-
child secured first prize and Clark Kirk,
second. lt‘rvdcriok Romper scoured the
tiiiu- prize. The other contestants WIT:
Utto Dodge and Fred Pouuoyor. The
first prize. was a search light; the second.
a table lamp; third. which was won by
Otto Dodge, a bicycle watch. and the
time prize, 11 cyclonietc-r.
Rev. W. 11. Wald-ham oiliciatod at
the services at Safeguard chapel, Cross
highway. yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Eaton, of Dan-
bury, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Kemper, F1iday.
Miss l-lllu Clark. of South Nor-walk.
has been visiting Mrs. Carri:- Dickson.
Cliarles D. Johnson is spending 11
week with friends in Massachusetts.
5.111104 .\ l.fllfll)ll left town Saturday
for .lohmnu t'iiy. ’l'onm-ssi-v. where. he
lll‘il‘i'll o'll','llg1~1l 11s ricotta-1:111 for .111
L'it'f‘fl‘ll' 12.1'11nd light plant
An Euzlhh $er at Lord llufl'el'ln.
'l :11‘ 111'” : run-1| llt‘f’ll” Miro-s thi- Motto
lwlll llulli'rlii. by i'i-.'l1l.~1.11I151l1l to how ru-
11r- ~1l vmw tlino 11:11. but his (1114- was ex-
tomb-d. H1- hus im'll vim-my of f'uinuln.
I'irn-rny of ludin. I'llllhl'i‘ulflllf at. St. l'i-ti'm-
hunt. and hi- l1'11 unit-«(l with l‘aris, flu-
liliin- l‘llrlmll of the diplunmiio turf. And
51-! it twiild ho. diilioult to my to what
11:1 ml 111' llllc'iii‘l'ilml «pinlilh-v; lu- owns his
I'xtmonliunry sum-ms. A gm" 1111111 h:- 14*
I‘llf'l'lll) l-i not. lliany sense of tho fl‘f’lll. H1.-
ln :1. \1-rylmd ling.1l~t.vu-zifor our diplo-
llullll' m-r1i1'1-,:1111l it is impossible to point
to unvln-uty that M has iivw-tintnl orally
lllllii'iilly ll1.1f lll‘ liafl :H'ffli'il in Eur-"‘11-
Neither in l'nnmln nor in ludln will his
111111111 be :1N:.«1'.:l;1!0'1l Ivilh any n-fnrm or lou-
lhllllil'tllll‘llll'kI‘llll‘lll, lboiwh nod-unlit it is
trim that ill tbru- days the liiillotiw of
o'iulmwulursniul vim-roys has boon (balmy-
ml lry ”to foil graph I’vrlnips Loni lliilli'r-
lu'u gin-anal. merit. is that ho bus 1111 In'
stillt'lih' I'yi' fur llu‘ litli'uf l1':inlr|'ulllllllli'1-,
wblrh he has “11111va full-mid with tho row
and miyi-ty of 11 Well In"! lrisliiuuu. lie is
not 11 “it. but has my-i ph-iuout and point-
ed things at. the right limo to tin-right
pmplv. “1- will now n-tiri-.—»Hi1tiiril11y lie.
How.
A Passion For Bum
'l be new llnolu-snof Murllmrouifli thinks
that the sulh-ut fl‘lllllh‘ of England is its
ilvwlion loin/111ml. ll! this blli' Judm-s by
hvr 1'urr-NIn11ulo-nm. which llu'lmlm worm
11ml worn-s of li-lters “skim: lu'r tn upon or
otiwrwiu-tuitmnlmthow forms of Iiilnulcd
charity and iiiiiiim'iiio-iil. ”l'l’ “mm In. of
murw. for tho munu'nt tho gwnlimt
“draw" at any lottery or fem-y fair that
run ll'fffllllll. uilil this thm-hlhln'li of light
are \s'bwmmutrh to know. ’I‘lw doubt-w.
lumvwr.t-mhlliiplI-tu1-m-lit‘l'lm‘liin'rwli
nl ntlrnvthm. «on only suppose that 11 pro.
vailinutmmion forlxmmr-I is 11 Hill”: in lu-
n-v'kouml upon if you mum- in live in on
I'nutvrn- 411 miiipnmtiwly mmlorn~~l1unlw
London I bronh lo-
”alike! and III» (ls-nonluhlp.
The question 'll'l often bot-n mlml.
”What cysts-111 illil Moltko pumm- in
strategy?" All nfl‘ llnw [in-Hy \vi-ll 111111-111
in answering it w follow-1. ‘llin 111 111-111
lay in the innitlin. 'Mlll‘l'll on dll‘l’vh-ol
lilo-1 11ml mtm~l1lrulo to strllwfl” 'llw
mention is. of course. wrmmly pm. for
“but mil-zit mmmnmb'r1-1'1-1' follow-ll any
”It‘lft'lll of simian?" And the mum-r
glu'li alums ls tint lmu wrong in itself. for
Morph-111119111111 plinv'lple. but. int-rely mm
loin-t mo- of "may mmlitlnm without
which 1mm lullm of troops mmuul 111ml.
blv ln- luimllwl or war on a large scale
m: rial on. ~11? mun.
“l summon." said the man trying to
be. olmmmy. "it dosn't hurt your “la-11 11
eye when you get anything in it."
“Does it look 11.- if it would ever be
likely to here 11 pane in it?" tespjitidml
the other frigidly.
And lie-1pm: him the glossy stare.
lent’s report it Furious to inc—perhaps
,to bear in producing the most perfect
THINKS 'm‘e Moon is SAFE.
[to Search Will Not 1 Be Revealed by tho
Bl. Purl: 'l'elmppe.
George Mauvlllo Faun, in a letter to the
London News, has this to any ubout the
great Paris telescope now making at Paris,
and which, according to meent stories, is
to show “the moon one yard off: "
“I have read with much Interest the ar-
tlolc of your l’urls mmsmndout hearing
the above . heading, from the fact that for
the past two yours I have been experiment-
ing upon the. Ixmlbllity of producing a
tolosooim or optlo glass of far greater pow-
er than anything we have at present on the
11'u3,.'
" Now, M. Dohmele's venture for the
l’uriso. 'zlilbltlon certainly sounds big, but
upon earl-fully going-oi or your correspond-
wrongly—tlmt the learned mehmau is
not about to eclipse tho Mount. Hamilton
glass; neither will he equal the larger in-
strument. being not up at Chicago. ’l‘hew
are. n-fractors pure and simple, but with
all the ri-smircos of the glassmukcr brought
[oust-1.
“We. read nothing of the kind with m-
gnrd lo M. Delouclo's Instrument. We are
mm ofn hum) disk of glass nearly? feet in
diameter, but upon your courspondcut‘s
showing this is not. to form either the ob-
jm-tlve for n mfructlng telescope or 11 mir-
ror for u mile-(sting tolesmpe, butu plane
mirror to use on the principle of a sldort»
slut, while the lenses of flint and crown
guise. Wllit‘lt form the true telescope, are 1
motor 2.1 centimeters in diumetcr—tluit is,
about that of the Chicago glass, whose
power it cannot possibly mind, from the
loss of light caused by the moon' 5 rays bo-
im: re lh-r ted from his pl 11111 mirror through
his huge tum-that is to say, the rays are
m cited M'r‘illlilllllllli—-—ff‘(llll the reflector,
lush-:11] of primarily from the planet, as in
tho 111.111 of all great rofmr'tlnir telescopes.
“Fr-11111 the above circumstances the
lame." to be prnduood must be fainter upon
Ill. lkalmu-lo's principle, and he pmposos to
weaken it still more. by custlmr the imam)
upon a semi-11 instead of directly upon the
retina of Ibo observer‘s eye. l-‘or popular
visual purposes M. lb-lonclo's instrument
willdoubthm hi! :1 success, but it. will only
prove so from tho slm'tm‘ulur point. of View
-1o aniline an audience. [to wioutlflc vul-
no will Iv nil, wbllo ltseost 'vms to me
rib-11ml. I venture to think the upon my
own prim-lplo I could produce ton times
tho elimt at n. flflll‘ of tho niiioilnt. If I
1.111wronzr. ii 01mph! of yours thoughtful
exp ci‘lim' tiling have boon in min. "
(‘nmbflnn Etymology.
Many [mulltios 1111:1111 the. names origi-
nally Iii-stowed upon them by theL‘ ltlc
llritom, those, for example. which have
the prefix t‘uin, which is the Welsh ewm, a
r:1lln_1.Anderson, the local poet, manner
111m them: ‘
in 1-1- '1 ('mnwhltton. Cumwhiutun. Cum
raiitou.
(‘uniraiigam (luau-ow 11nd (lamenteh.
And many mutt cums 111 the county.
llut nln w1' (fumdlvouk can match.
Some of the above noun-s, it will be oh—
si-rvul, him.- tlmAuplo-Somn "mu" super-
udili'il'to them.
'l'hc familiar l‘ollic [ll1‘iixf‘:‘, pm, a hill-
t-1p,;1nd 12-11-1211 fort 11w, uproar in l’onrltb
1111'! l'ourudiiork. which both signify ”rod
l11ll."(3:1nl11r111u-k and (.‘urllsli'. or (‘uor-
1,"le lluriim'k may but the (hit-lie. dwr-
1mm. "won-r hill." or else 11 proper name.
irol is 1111-n-ly 11 contraction of Lunuvulll-
11111, the llomrm name of i‘urlislo and the
lmlnlnd form of some unpronounmablo
appellation by 11'1li1h Ibo Britons dosh;
llnti'il iii 1* silo 11f flint city.
lu 'l.1lki11 111- ro- omilzo the Celtic word
tall-3K, o brow. and in Paolo. i,‘.‘ll‘l‘1)t‘l€ we
1:1:1y11'm'o the l iaolie mmmb (which means
11 inn!" .1» 1111- sot 11111-111l)o1-1hc\Volshcarog.
u rock.
’lli--rl\1'rn.-11m-4of theeountymifnr the
most purl. 11f ('1'lfl1111rlulll. Thus the. lrth-
hiu. 11'.1111l1-rl111:o\1'1' tho alluvial plain. in
brllmml to (ll'f‘l\'l' Its lllllllt' from the Welsh
11-11 ryvldu. to 11 rithn or turn, and the. Holt.
dashing 1I\‘i‘l‘ its bid of MI sandstone, from
tho ('i-llivt will. :1 rock.
(if lilIIllllf.‘llll minis-u. lli-lvollyn, the yol-
lnu‘ mountain; lili'l‘l)’ll.llllll‘l'1llliullllllllll,
11nd lilom'ulbru. the soul iimiiumlu (the
ancient name of fi:11ldb-lw-k), urn l‘i'llb'.
’l'lu- Hip-lie word millialr and Welsh Null"
1111-1111 11 rlmlr. 11ml lll::1~n Is 11 Woloh term
for 11 lillllop, ovi'uri'imr in other local
11111111111, Ninth 11s lllvni-nw 11nd llleuuerluis»
set.«(h-oth-umn's Mimazluu
B. A. VIGKERS,
DEALER IN
Butter, Cheese, Eggs
Etc.
125 Washington Street. 311. Norwalk
w.......--—_
flutter. Cheese. Faun. Lord and Dillmw~
........._.... <- 4.. » «ms-Wt“
’l‘ry “ Epicure llraud"Cunnod
Goods,
And iireen Mountain Choose
‘J‘mlili' l'iisuil-um-ml: l‘rii'u» Low-wt!
!)lH‘l"llin If l' l'll' Nflllll/Uiii. nu l'llllllATl‘.
[11.1111 Willii‘lulm
1 1-
If Imp-lulu 111- l\'l|l- he lot. of “I‘m k-
l111.l11ll.. Hliiti-nlewl Wok
”tilt-1m! 'l'b it lb:- vtiil‘lilnri 1111.
ll lvli llp-li mlminlslrulli 1 "I'l'llllhl in
flu- w-Iut fr'l lllllll~llfll it M "11- P1...
but“ Hill“.- [11 Norwalk 1m 11I lllli do) of July.
1""i1lll w ulm'k leI .-;.11 11111! that all pur-
w lk .llll‘llllll d in ~11 1| welsh-111111 lu- unlim-d
flu-11ml the mid limit-1- uill cumm- lhluor-Ii-r
l 1M publl liml 11111 "INVIIWIMl‘llll‘lllult'lll’ll
lath-n in mid Ilsltlol 11111 114ml 111-11111 "inn-«1f
on lh- s an pout in «all ‘iomulk 111111111111 hur-
walk .19 wild dill-1 liiu lv-lnl" sol l illb-Iu) if
lul) 1-11»;
It AHA ll, 1111111111 Alli). Jud-.1“.
I)'Hrt'i“1'il "I‘ (ll- NHL/kl.” ..ll K'. ml“. l‘llflllA Tl".
l Jill i l
Y.~sluf1 at Mars 1'. llmolley. bile of N urwnlk.
in mid. li-drlof I” 1 1‘. 1111-1!
11rd.1..l,”ll111l1lwndmlnldrnlrlvnilill-lllwr
11'.-11ioi lllllltlll un'vvmill in ”114111an lie all-
i11~l111~1l.uttlw prulmli-uflb'olo ‘N-vm '.1llt on
the Hill do} of July. limo. at in 1.11." l;
turnip-11'. and that oil 1:1 ran-11a Inb- -n-lml in
m Muslin-111111 ln-nnllllmlllir-m-I. flu-admin-
l-‘ll 11m- will: .111—1- lliiumlorlo lmlulblleliml lll
allow-1.11pm humor 11 olrI-Iilullou in will I die-
lri t. 11111! pop-l 11 cup) thr'n'nl Hll llw sign luml
ins.1l1l\nrwnlk nearest H11-plat-owbi-rn-thu
door-owl lust rim-ll Ill least fendnva lwfnrn
r
Hammocks, 501: to $3. 00.
f
Norwalk, . . .
BEST.
VALUE!
. _._ . .. . __..-.-...~.-‘..-4
“'1 l_\'.
The Most
Bicycles
GIVEN AWAY l
mu
CASH.
Norwalk Pattern
Works........
~ . a onus-rye: out piled
Special Skirt Sale!
Ladies’ Se paialeS 1
Fine all wool Cheviot,
All at One Fries, $5.00 Each!
-, Fine all vvool Diagonal Serge, “
1 - Fine all wool Crepon, , 1 "
, ‘ I, Fineblack Brilliantine, - . “
Fine all wool Armour, “
Fine all wool Diagonal, r “
get over the feeling that they have been deceived.
BUT THE WILL ALW \YS REMEMBER THAT IT WAS POOR.
in this line. Famous oil stoves, 1, 2 and 3 burners.
Ice Cream Freezers, White Mountain and Lightning.
Lightning Fruit Jars, pints and quarts.
Special 111 Toilet Sets, l0 pcs, $2. 50.
THESE ARE TO GOODS SHOWN IN OUR WINDQW
1'1-iEv ARE ALL SMiL
Because they wear our easy fittingcomfortahlcClothing. All 0111' customers feel this
TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME!
Non MK. ,.
' . HOUSEFURNISHIIG DEPARTMEHT.
it never pays to sell a customer :1 poor article, no matter how low the price. The customers will never
They will forget the fact that the article was cheap.
We sell only the ve. y best things
_TR|$TRAM 81 HYATT,
8.50
13.502' '
7.50
7.50-
1. 50
7150
1
1
1
"'sl
For the next five days we will make a special price on our entire stock of fine skirts. They .are made of
the very best matcrials,pcrfec1 111 shape, and madc' 1n the very best manner.
Fine all wool satin Berber Skirts, former price, 59 TS -
1.1
.,a twin"...
1.:
I" g , ,J
1. .fi ,. r‘.‘
:73
:‘f‘. l
Connectlcut.
We have now in stock
CYCLE "All!
lessons
(I!
EASY TERMS!
llnwnru ul tho (1 m- purt of 11 chi-11p horse. flu-
bind111111”radii-11p11111h-.uud all mm of 11
"limp hi. )1- in
G. H. AISTHORPE
l-‘nst 11111! of bridge.
Egby Carriages l
Out on"
For First Cost by Dayle; at the
Factory.
All iii-odes. from
$5.00
.1111. No butter made.
Special Designs
Mullulnnrilnr Dollvcnulfrm. Cull Mill I'I‘l'
flu-m at tho ton-tun.
F'.F'.Boylston,
One minute from llovmyton llallrmd sta-
1m.
0. ll. HARVEY'C
IMPLOVMIN? AOINCV.
Dulles 11ml nullmnnn doable first-clans
hr-lblu nan-umrll 11111 «Mel» l - norm: at
tlwnl WWHMII‘WY nu within-«wk blouimdtlnns.
all but male or female. 1-1111 nor-urc- ompl- wownt
“anlml ’l'uo nursery "ml-ls. Nu 1min
and hm walla-rs
O. N. HARVIV. Humor. Ohi-
Moro.
CITY
t111mm .1 .1 131
f' "" 1111.1 s'iii nivoonwsnmoiee.
.—
'10 North Iain mi, south Hermit.
TOW
T.
#150
Eéi
6-1111 {SPRING CLOTHlN
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed
FRANCIS a. co.
5T0
LOWEST
Ml
113
.r‘ P RIG-E!
1,
IN ABOUT TEN DAYS
We shall take our
Semi-Annual Inventory
f .Evodélfeivn
This City!
as WASHINGTON STRIIT
South Non-walk.
We had a great deal rather count cash than
goods, and further, we are prepared to make
:1 good big sacrifice in order to get the cash.
We shall, from now until the dqy we take
stock, place on sale in each department dif-
ferent lots of desirable goods, that we find
any surplus of stock in.
To go ahead and
give you a detailed list of what the bargains
are l0 he, would use up the whole paper and
more too: We would 1111111: and with empha-
sis-
\
You Save Money by calling on us this week.
83 Washington St., South Norwnllr Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler