Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 30, 1908 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

Feveriehneee. It

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

1A1;

e‘iiiii' lion

._—..._..-M.... ... M ".7. _ n...

. “ll their household furniture.
all ‘ahd other personal property.
Willem removal, on their own name
Ilihout indorsor.

GALL AND sci: us.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

aviititld Bldg” Washington St.
11 open until 7 p. 111. Monday and
, *1 Saturday until 8:30

 

 

Hotel Mahackemo

J. R. CONNOR. Mar.

 

 

Get-vice and Cuisine Up to Data.
Rates 32 per day and upwards.

filed: and General Information Ticker

Nil

Sunday Dinners, 750ts.

Going to Buy

4. ‘

.. while we can niake
prompt connections.
Postal brings repre-
.sentative.

heft massivso.

lit!

‘rhli
,D, ,1

25

 
 

Halli iiil

In Use For Over 30 Years.

“5 “W“Wstmmc-MW :> 11 - 1

 

 

 

light. 11111111111111 has been

Ihr over 80 soon. has borne the signature or

4 and has been made under his pc—

“ tonal supervision since its infancy.
Ailinw no one to deceive you in this.
lotions and “ J lupus-good” are but;
can that trifle with and endanger the health of
, II and 0htldren—-Bxperleaoe amines Experiment.

what to cssvoriiA

Mills a harmless substitute lb'r‘ Castor out Pare-
atom and Soothlnfl Syruplt. It is ’t‘lo‘h‘ifimi‘s lb
neither Opium, Morphine noPoth'dr‘Mimotic
Its use is' its mmrante‘e. ' to destroya worms

euros Diorfhtmh' momma

, It. relieves Teething Troubles; cares-1 menopause
, It‘lotuleueyv It assimilates the Food, romances the
' mo and Bewels, giving healthy Aue'msmml sleep.
Min Children's Plum—Tile Mother’s Friend.

EAST"

Bearer, the Signature of ..

ava'lJi

|A ALwAvs

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

as Bought

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

CONGREGATIONAL CLERGYMAN
DEAD.
1 WESTMiNSTER. Vermont. May 29.

.. M 1" IT 9.1 .
amt Methodiut‘giiaodpai Church
Seal 0. Curtis. pastor-01“: in

9: 30 a. 111.: worship, with Nahum"

10: :10 11.111: iilble 9
worth has us praye
l‘ I,

poi. 12 111.; 0191‘),-
service. tiz'

 

'i'ue 11y. class meetla 7: 45 p in.
Thursday. prayer moo 111,
Friday. Junior 1.9113119. ii: ii
pram of music for Sunday:\ Morning:

Prelude, Melody in 1", Mod; anthem.
.lubilate in it list, Chadwick: oli‘ertory,

balls solo. Rock 0! Atlas, (Johnson)
Mr. Ciyne; postiode. Fanfare, Dubols

Evening: Prelude. Reverie in Iii tint.

itcad: anthem, "i .will lift up mine
eyes unto the hills." Creesoy;. otter-
tory. duet. 'i‘h Shadows of the Evonv
lug I-iour tilri ). Miss Del’iorne, Mr.
Clyno; postlude. Allegretto, Wilson.

Norwalk Methodist Church. Rev.
Frank D. ’l‘orroyp
worship, 10: 30: subject sermon.
“The Gospel of Humanity." Sunday
morning class mcctin‘. led by F ii
Liodleot, 9: 30. Sunday school 12 n1.

lilpworth Magoo devotional llorvil- es
(3: 30 p. to. Lender, Rev. F. D Torrey
Topic. "The (‘lty for Christ." .

Evening worsl1ip,7: 30: subject or
sermon 'Throo Anchors That lioid.‘

Monday—4:45 p. in...oruauiation of
Mission Study Class. The icxt book
used wil be. “The Uplift of China."
All arc iilvitwd.

Tuesday—~13 p. 111.. indica' Aid So-
ciety at the parsonage. 7:45 p. 111..
Convcrts‘ Claus loll by the pastor; 7:-
45 p. 111., Class int-cling led by li‘. 'i‘.

: ltuscoc.

Wednesday-m7 p. 111., Ladies' Aid on
tcrlnlnlnent and social ill church par
iorn.

'i‘horsduy~7: 41'. p. m., prayer meet-
in 7

Friday—"721") p.’ n1..
led by Miss Ford.

Music for llit‘ iiay «Morning: Orson
prcludc, (‘onnuuulon pour hoot, l’aoi
llcvrcdr Anthcm, Festival Tc lk'lllll
ill I13 lint, lilll'k;(lli'1-rtory solo, "My lit,-
tlccnlcr and My Lord." lhlck. Mrs.
Wingzl’osliudc, i'salm Xil, Marcellow
Dilbols.

liveninpfihaan prelude, licrccusc,
Counodchtbrook; Quarl11t,“in li1~uv
only [.th1 Abiding." lIoidcn: Quartet.
“My Heavenly iionic, " Proctor; (hallo
postlodc Mill‘llc, Clark.

.‘-

.lunior Magoo.

~Rev. i’, R. Barnard. a well-known rc-

tlrcd Congregational clergyman. dicd CONGRFGAT'ONAL‘

at his home here late last night. lie , South , Norpalk C0"“""¢““"““l
was 88 years old. (.hurch. (.harlcu S. Muclarlund, pastor

 

ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPBIA.

Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle,
Dci., says: "I sulferud for years with
dy upepsln. hard to have great. distress
and belching I tried everything i
could hour of but nothing helped me
iliiili i innit liruviiiun Balm, and one
50 cent. llnlilu (‘lIi't'd me completely."

For solo by R. H. i’luistod, F. ii.
Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. "

 

 

it's not much use for 11h empty life
to whrry about its immortality. 1

Horace E. Dana 81 8011,

45 Wall St, Norwaik.

Real Estate and
Insurance.

We have several decided bargain:
in income producing property that
must increase in value with the rapid
growth 01 the toWn.

1111' souaossr FORM 01:
iavssrussr KNOWN.

Based on the Permanent Ownership
of New York Real Estate.

6%

BON D GUARANTEED
SHARES PAY INTEREST.
Principal payable in Gold and Secured

by New York itt'nity value in

ratio ol live to one.
A card will bring you our literature

or a personal interview.

R. L. COBURN. General Agent,

16 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

 

 

 

~~_._.. .. ,. -2...» ._.. “2....

Attendance all houlfs day and night.

Frederiék H. Ganung,
measures.

Funeral Parlors“ in Connection. 1

Lady Attendant. Tel. 904.
Office and Rel ldcncc,
84 SO. MAIN ST. sOU i-l NORWALK

 

YOUR
31.2.31.

Shoe Repairing

I8 NOT MODERN OR SCIENTIFIC
UNLESS DONE BY U3.

MonarCh Repair Shop.

43 RAYMOND s'l'. _
'PHONE 450 on POSTAL.

 

 

no; NEW ,,

HOTEL VICTORIA

ONE MINofi: F'som DEPOT.
l EUROPEAN PLAN. , ,
Our. Rooms a'spociai Feature. an
and Electric Lights Throughout. . Ev-
ery Room' Helped 4
“TEE REABONABLE
Fine Sldokeii Gate in commas.
" A hill line of Imported Aloe, Inolb'd-
in‘g the lath”? our; 'Bu'rton’e and
Senate,“ “Way's o'a draught.
lt'ueer auech' Beer on Draught.
T. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.

Telephone 992.

 

 

~~l'ob|lc worship at. 10:30 a. n1., at
which the. preacher will be llcv. ii
Alfred Donna. Phil, of Stonchanl
Mass. The lilble school. including
the young man's department and the
{hung women's department, meets at
l2 o'clock: Dr. Maclariand will email
it) the young men's departmcut.. Tin-
Chrlsllan inquiry Club also meets 111
t2 o‘clock. The subject will he "'l‘hr
\lounce of Privilege." The discussion
will he opened by John W. i‘enaell
it the evening service at 7:30 o‘clock
hc uvrnion will be prcnchcd by Dr
Uliilml. The. music lor the day will be
is follows: Morning: I’r11iu1ic.hi1-|
idle. l'udcrowski: olfcrtory. chorus
‘And (ind shall wipe away all tours,"
Field: poatludc, Andanh Mucstuso.
lullivnn. Evening service: Prelude
Domino Dons. Rossini: oflcrtory. solo
"Adorc and be Still." tl'oonoti: 1.10111-
lode. March ill 1] list. blast.

l1‘ilsi (‘onarclrationnl (‘1lmr1h. 1 or
walk. George I). [13.11bcrt |lllsliir-~Muril
in; service at 10:30. preaching by tht
ulster. Sunday school and Men's
League at 12:10. iveniux service at
7:30: the seventh ill the series "Po
-ollur I'cnpi1~"-«"Th1- Man With a (‘hip
Ill Ilia Shoulder." 1.. ii. A. and K. ii.
.\'cducsda,v at 3: subject. "Work
\iuonu illl' Latin Races.” Y. l'. 8.
l‘lioraliay at 7:30: pastor's monthly
aik, “The Tenth Commandtocni.‘
“horch proycr scrvlcc Thursday at it;
:uhject. “Instinct in Mcil tlild Other
Animals, and its l41ssons"—-A review.
.lusic for the morning: l’miudc, Us
nice in it list. A. (inllnlaut:‘contraito
.011), "in dreams i heard the scrutiny
air," .i. Paiirc: response. "Yes. then
11 home," C. Pinsuti: anthcin. “i wait
ll for the Lord." l1‘. Mendelssohn;
mstiudc. Tempo di Marcia. W. Mason

.ilvcninlt: I’lciudc. Andante religioso
i. Lcybuch: onnr.tct ”Softh now tht
iaht of day." 11‘. ii islcv; pestiudo

‘ooccrt Prelude and Fugue in G. W.
1‘auikcs. .

 

EPISCOPAL. ‘

Trinity Church. ii. A. iinuood Sadt
’cr rector—Sunday tier Ascension ti
1 111.. Holy Commun 1011 it): :10 a n1.
vlorn'ing pro 111. litany and sermon
'2- n12.811nd schooi:ne1r pupils on
dwuys cordially received: parents
1111 requested to come and see our
lt‘htllil at any time. 7:30 p. 111.. special
:ervicc. at which the Douglas li‘owicr
old tin1 Buckingham Posts ii A R..
1nd the Seventh Company of Count
\rtilicry will be present] A celdial
nvitation is exténded to all to be
wet-lent. The pastor will ‘otilcloteond
lcilvor an address it'mu the text: “And
there is no discharge truth that war."
l‘uesduy. 7:30 p. 111.; regular meeting
if the Woman's Guild. in the (iuild
.'oorn. Thursday, 7:30, Trinity Chap
or of th‘e'tilrl's Friendly meets.

St. Paul's perish. Blind altcer-
ccusion Day. Revurrnncis, . Clay Mor-
on. l).i).-—-St. Paul’s
111.. Holy Communion; 10; 30 11,111..
morning prayer and cannon, lmccaiao.
rents sermon for Miss Hairdo Insti-
tute. subject. The Daily Lite. Berke-
icy Chapel: 7. 30 p. 111., evening nor
vice and sermon.

EVANGELICALLUTHERAN. .

Evangelical Lutheraanreaching in
the German language in chapel in
North Main street, at 7:30 p. 111.. ,Sun—
day school. 6: 45 p.111. Rev. C. 11‘. Rio-
trough. pastor, 46 Henry street, Slam
0T . . . . , ,5

CHRISTIAN solicits: occlsj'v

First Christian Sciatica Society, oi
Nor'wnik—Rerulpr Holiday service at
the reading room, Masonic 111111111111. at

11,1.1 a

11 11. 111. Subject. Mb: 31. Ancient and.

Modern Necromsuc;
and Hy notism.

Wednes as at so .
vices the public is rdiaily and fra-
ternally invited. Reading room open
to the public each week day from 2
to 5 p. 111.,

or. Menthol-ism

worah p, with address .011 City
, . Aston Work. by Rev. John Callahan. .
1t indiey Mission, New York city.

7:.4611 m.‘
p.m.Pro-'

pasture-Morning

Church. 7:30 a. '

antimony meeting
To both sec

'11 3,011 1, u; ,.

 
 

1 that has been pronounced in"
curable b speciuiiltl and All
other our iclani'i. such 11 child
we an rallies DR TAYLOR'S
Y to cure or it won't ‘
cost the patient 1a penny". A
(uprantoo that counts. Has
,. 110.7011 failed—tic carol no pay.
Road for free illustrated Wlkiet.

'1 inld‘ ii1

Planter 81 Bradley,
80th Norwaik, 001111 1

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

0-— a- .i..

wiL'r'oN.

—.—..._

Mills Hattie Olmstetd.‘ol' Norwhlk.
spoil. Saturday In Wilton.

 

a Miss Ethclrcd liovey is the guest of
her aunt. Miss, Folsom, at illdgoly
harm.

u.._...A._.

Mrs. N. M. ilelden and Mr. and Mrs.
John Holden, ot Daabury. were in
town on Tuesday.

Mrs idly itidt1r,or 'cw itavch, has
been visiting llt'l moth r. Mrs. Mary A
White, of Gamma

'Mrs. Oscar Iiudd and family, of
Weston, were gut-sis on \i’cllncsday of
Mr. and Mrs..l .ll. Sonia-a.

Miss Florenci- Morchouse recently
spent the day in South Norwalk, with
her aunt. hil-s. Giles tilcitory.

H..—

Mrs. James Storm-.1, celebrated her
79th birthday Tuesday by giving a
party to 11‘ low old-time friends.

Ascension llay scniccs with Holy
(”.‘oilitounlou wvlc held in 51. Matthew s
Churchill I On 111.011 'lhursday.

 

 

littii1 (leormt .,Iol| who was so bad-
ly scolded lust ucctl by falling into a
pail of hot water. is convahlscihg

 

Mr. and Mrs. J. I. (lclinoy. of New
York. who Were simian-r visitors in
town last season, were here on Thurs-
day.

 

The annual meeting ol the Library
Association will be held at it. (i.
Thomson‘s studio, Monday. June 1. at
it p. In.

 

There. we! no session in North Wll
ton school on chhcsdln lin- teacher,
Mina Daley Williams olmrving v-isil
in; day.

Harold Weston ma left town for
l'iuh. He has spent‘ he winter and
spring with his relatives Mr. and Mrs.
II. (I. Thomson.

 

Misc Emliyv Clerc, oi i'liiiiipsbnrg,
Pa. who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. George Ofillm. for sclcml “'00in
returned home on “H'il'fl‘fldn3

The tea room and lilti'hahlre which
has been opened in Wilton has already
proved a pleasant ps'hurinx place tor
the townspeople. Automobliists Ill‘l
cordially invited to stop and inspect
the interior. even though they do not
wish to lunch.

 

 

Miss Florence Hard. of Iiridaoport.
is in town preparing her summer
home, Ash Cottage. for rental“ The.
location 0 hcryrotlugd is very nightly
111 it is at lliliuil on a hill Merinokiuy.
the valley through which the orwalk
river winds its way.

A Sunday school will be opened to-
morrow lil North \i‘ilinn school house.
in connection with the work of St.
Matthew's parish. Quite a class has
ilroady been organized under the di-
rectum of Miss Alice lichtl. The
hour of gathering will be at 4 o'clock
la the afternoon.

 

 

The play "Willow Dale." was suc-
3cssi‘ully given last Saturday evening
in Cannon liuil. ice cream and cake
were served at the close of the per
forinanco. which united the heat soul
It 376 for the bout-lit oi the Methodist
Church, in Cannon. The some local
"alt-int will repeat the play In George-
own on Tuesday evening nean

 

The hllrial of ill 1's. Samuel ll. Iicidcn.
who recently died at her home in Nor
walk took place Tuesday afternoon in
St. Matthew's Cemetery. Rev. C. iii
dellcck omciating. Mrs. llcidcn was
for 001110 years a resident of this town,
her husband «siding-at that time on
‘The Ridge." near the home of his
irother. the into N. M. Holden

ADVERTISED LITTEBI.

The following letters remain uncail
Ni for at the toliowlax poet-omen tor
the current week. .

 

 

 

 

. South Norwelk.
Martin Austin.
Adeline Bllotta tailor.
A. F Burdett. The Clifford.
Miss Harriett. ouch ‘~
~Fi‘ederick 8.1711 kins.
0er F‘. Scho'verlinx.
Miss Carri Stevens (2).
Barely Smith.
Thomas Warren. Cedar St.
Jones Wilson, 09 Cedar St.
E. E. CROWE. P; M.
. ———-' ~‘ 11
Norwaik.

lilies M. Lucile Adonis. ‘ ‘
Miss Moses. care Dr Moses.
Mrs. Elizabeth Russell.

1, B. s KEITH, P. M. ,

.__.__..._._.._...
«are: To one eue'rolilsae.
‘We' are pleased to announce that

Foley’s Holley “13:11 W rol- caugha,

colds and hall: 1 able. 111' not mooted

by the thiohni Pure Rodd: dud Drill
law as it contains no opiates Wot oth»
er litmus drugs: and we recommend

11.1111 11 sure remédy re: shame“ 111111

sdilitii. Plal'ated a pm Store and The

Clifford Pharmmy,

Neil—Challis Saphedda looks wor-
vied. Belle—Yes, it one didn't know
him so well one might think he had
10111111111111; on his mind.—Plinlndeliihlo

 

, Rental-imbiz' Fedte ol Marksman-hill

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. of which have recently had their air-

Ihovvn at Ooaet Forts.

Iietwuen the wild extremes of boastl
lui absurdity and cowardly disparage-
nient oi‘ our arnty and our navy. both

ink in 'lhc public print, are certain
fans at Which the conservative Ather-
icon at home will be glad to look, in
word and picture. and to know that he
can place absolute and uildbnken con-
fidence lll them. That a hostile ill-ct
would mot-t with fatal disappointment
in attacking our shores with the hope
of finding there the weakness depicted
by some of our hysterical critics——that
is one of the facts. Another is that
the'warshlp does not float which. with
,hostilc intent, could possibly enter
either New York or iiosion harbor.
says Livingston Wright in Technical
World.

Experts ill gunnery. strategy and
maneuvers command our army and
navy. who can oiilcl-r volunteers. in
lime ot‘ emergency, with ability and
cmcioncy. Should a grave national
crisis arise, the perpetuity of this
government will really depend, just
as it. always has. upon the patriotism
and lighting stamina of the average
citizen. il' il11-..volulltccr spirit. and
grit are there. skilled oiiiccrs ironi
the rcgulhr forces can handle them.

in iioston l1utlmr,recuhily,a taract
four and a hall miles lroin lilt1 for)
and iooviuu u! out: the hotizon at the
rate of live miles an lioui'.1vus struck
by every one ol‘ six successive shots
tired from a 10-inch battery in less
than four mllnltcs. The following day
:1 battery of i'-incll guns pctlornlcd
the 111111111 i'cui, launching the shots
more closely lllilil did the to inch guns.
The hits of both battclics were so
close together that they might have
been miclmu-d in a rectangle ill by 20
feet, certainly very lgmnl shooting, in
tit-Hi.

Captain Kilimurn. at Fortress Mon
roe. was called upon recently to tire
at. a moving target n11 unknown did
more away. Actually, it was about
till-cc and one-half miles distant.
Pyramidal in shape. it appeared. as it
moved across the water. about as a
logo'lnlulion sail on a ship would up
III or at a distance or four miles. Every
one oi four successive shots was a hil
and the fourth destroyed this dlmlho
'iive target The entire round was find
in one minute and nine seconds

The technical rcqolrclol-nis of mod-
crn min-tiring In our coustforts la
Liioasinc. iiulriinc t11l1 fittlllvil survey
lug instrunmnts. llnrmonletcrs, nnc
uiutuclcrs or windlucuslires. weather
vanes. iidtugnaaes, atop watches and
runny oilwr little known and mystic,
delicate and dcaly-tircurate devices.
are used by the skilliul glmucrs. Ac-

Ing into consideration such details as
the curvature ot the earth. the speed
of the target or hostile warship. thl‘1

he gun. the pressure 'or density of the
ill', the 51111111! and direction of the
wind. the temperature and age oi the
powder wh on plant! in the iron, and
the height at the this1 at the moment of
tiring. and tb11‘”llrilt of the pmjcc
tile. That is what lies behind these
examples of shooting that seem so
very mansion to lay militia. liy the
"drift" of a shot is meant the varla
lion [ruin a direct course which a re
\l)l\'liifl projectile from a rlilcd gun
will show ill a given distance. it is
lllu1 the "oiiryc" 0‘ ~11 baseball, which
is given a certain whirl by the hand
oi a skillful plit‘llt'i‘.

At two separate palms lil tht1 i'orl
.ll‘t‘ instruments. unliol' protection of
heavily-built towers. for the purpose
[if securing ihl1 room- and for automat-
ically working 0111 the Calculations i11-
rianily. When llu1 target or llnls'lllt‘
vessel appears ill the oiling, two sor»
vcying lilsit'liillcnis'nt'c turned to bear
upon it. from their respective angles,
and. at a signal. the gunner takes his
place at tbc hair-lino telescope. While
the sparrow in loading, the man at

sight. The other taco." charged with
'iuytna" tht» gun in direction and elc
vailun also receive the data by which
they perform their task.

The dangerous part of target work
I19 for thc otllccrs and men aboard the
lwvcrllllioilt tag. which Iowa the float
in}: targets out to son. They are at
no time far out of the patch of the sol
id stool projectiles which the big guns
are throwing at a. distance of {to
7000 to ‘1‘. 500 yards Three target
are used together. Each ‘consllitii 'hi
a wooden frame, shaped like a man
mid and covered with canv.os The
two end targets in the series or three
are ol black canvas and the center
one. which. is the points of fire, is
handed with white. to enable the 111104
ours to pick it out from the others.
The object, in target practice is to
destroy this white-banded target as of
tea as possible a new one being sub
stitoied for each one destroyed There
is a lies at the top at each target
though sometimes the center one has
a barrel On top painted with three
bands. two oi! hiac‘lt'ahd' one of white.
.Projcctlles perform all ‘ sorts of
queer antics. One coil be seen. often-
times, hclore striking the woter. 'in
spite of the tremendous‘velociry with
which it travels. When it ricochets. it
can be seen fora along distance on its

to bound treat the surface of the wa
ter; and a shot will frequently do as
much damage to a warshipyalter skim
thing the surlacg as when It strikes
fair. since it may fly up at an angle
told tour through some vital part of
the vessel,
that carries devastation in its path.
A square hit may go' through with
cornparativeiy little damaa'e, unless lth
is an expledtag'aileli The timer
practice is done with solid steel pro
jeetiiee. as shell would be tot)
gerone for the purpose;
c‘at-e. inertia exercised ill cute a vessel
comes within the 'ilringdield 10' notify
the forte to cease tiring Bianois are
displayed immediately epocomes with
in the danger-Iona.

.Dertt‘s Little Early Risers arc

sluall sate, euro and gentle little pills
Bold by The Olili‘ord Pharmacy and

 

curacy of lirc is attained only by tak1 '

range or distance or the object from '

the telescope receives from the tow- ‘
cru directions as to how to set his .

second night. The ricochet is simply

with n whirling motion .

can. _
The greatest ,

T'll’e D. M

fit

it]

continues.

have an interesting stock

and $4. 01).
Black Glories, $1.110, ti:

and up.

shades. 751' to $2.011

lined
Fans Tafietas 111 bloc, bi
favorite )rt-sden 1".ii'etts

$5.00.

All the newest designs in
nr'y Willlt‘ handles.

Children’s

‘ .
Fancy Rnfl’letl l‘arastllc

(llllillcyb 1.1111 v iarasul

’

we have ever had.
shaped for lllt' figure. and as
well. The buckles

Specimens are shown in i

g. -2...

ALL WOOL INGRAINS.

2‘25 by 3 yds.. lor ............ $4.50
Regular Price $0.00.

Ii yds. by 3% yds., tor ......... $6.40
Regular Price $8.40.

3 yds. by 4 yds., lor .......... 7.49

Regular Price $9.00.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.

9 it. by 11 it., for ............ $10.00
Regular Price $12.50.

9 ft. by 12 ll... lor .......... $12.50
Regular Price 815.00.

9 ft by 12 it, for .......;....$i1i.50

 

Regular Price $17.00.

' Sale Price 25c.

SHORE DINNERS A IPEOIAL'sTY.

ir< jgh

.,1

c—eu—c—‘w

vsu'roa or ENVELdrEs. ,,
somewhat to loos that u'ch
o Isiln! ie‘ contriv'aac', es the enveb
about he a co lively modern
invention. As a matter of fact, it is
Just a hundred years since a paper
manufacturer in Brighton nflled
Brewes invented envelopes for letters

xiii

 

 

 

 

The Bridge Pharmacy.

',la their present form. Even then it.

 

may bc,tl1t'v an l'ilsl‘lilating in ”1le dainiincss.

Colored Linens and Pongees. embroidered and

Most ‘ “ En

THIS MONTH WE MAKE A SPECILTY OF

Floor Coverings.

Note the Faces of Rugs.

 
 

, Read C0.

£21,051th 1857

Parallels.

T his is wing to be :1 season for l’arasols, and the too
ardent sunshine I'bxiugs a demand for them with summery
lailtia, l’ongec or Linen, wilatcvtr they

We

.12.-

Black Parasols.

(if black tai‘it-ta. with black handles, plain, or with
wide linked and llemstiiclicd borders, $2.00 $150. $300

Black Tsft'etas with aii~ovcr tuckingr $5.00.

1.25. and $1. 50.

Black Carriage Sunshad es, $1. 50 $2 on, and $2. 50.
Black Sun Umbrellae,fi111' Gloria,
Toilets. 24- -inch, $2. (10, $2.50,:1111i $3.00.

Pongee and Taffeta Parasols.

Pongce Silks m n 'ltural 10lor lune colored helusiiicll-
('tl borders, and smnltimes linings of silk in contrnsliui1

24411111 Silt, $100

silk

111111 lillntcrs green and the

Fancy Silk Coaching Parasols from $1.50 to $4.00 and

I

White Linen Pardsbls.

\\'lliic Linens with long iv—
A 11

Parasols.

null novelties in 1‘1 111115, pink.

him and white. 51) 75.:1nd 8513121011 in $1. 50.

5, irnm 251 up.

White Embroidered Belts.

To wear with White Linen Dresses.
They have brought tbc most beautiful hand embroid—
crvtl llclis. done in \\'uli:11l1i:in and l""le111l1 laid Work.
l‘ur the most part they

are fitted and
:1 result they \vlll always set

are llt‘ilV)’ wllitc nlulllcr ill pearl.

be case at tile [it‘ll Section.

l'l'ivcs $1.50. $2.01) 111111 $2.51).

m

The D. M.

35:.

Read C0
31

 

AXMlNiSTER RUGS.

3 yds by I 31011.. {or ......... $17.50
Regular Pflcc $22. 50.

3 yds by I y.tls. tor .......... $20.00
Regular Price 825. 00.

3 y.ds by I yds.. for .......... $22 .50

Regular Price 827. 50.
(Note reduction of $5.00 per Rugl.
BODY BRUSSELS.
3 yds. by 4 yds.. for .......... 3
Regular Price $29.50.
WILTON, (one only).
3 yds. by 4 31111.. for .......... $25.00
Regular Price $35.00.
(Note reduction of $10.00).

25

.00

A BARGAIN PURCHASE OF JA‘PANESE MAT'l'INGS.

Value 30c.

Bargains in one: Goods.

" ' , -‘“'.~-. . '/ g“. .2
A. Dickerman & Son.
84 Washington St; South Norwalk.

Telephone 446. 'Z ,.

0i

NOW OPEN‘ liner

 

 

 

lh‘ifi all): ‘17",‘3‘t31 ,‘.-. 4 5

MW'MWAMM 14 7 11 “I

DANCING, BOATING, BATHINO.

'ANo OTHER ATTaAcrqucfi ' "
Especial attontlen given to automobile- parties. a. 1.
Roller Skating Every Niel-noon and evening.

Wiles cl it Wiiiilll ii lid Decoration D
. GEORGE WW Mama. -..4 .

 
 
 

viii considerable time bolero their use

. b.0031” at .ali general. not, in tact, un-

til somewhere in the year 1.850 lie-
lere this date (as many will remem~
b'er who are now living), a letter writ-
ten only on one side, was folded in
live. then in three, sealed with a wat- .
or or sealing wax. and addressed on
one at the blank silica—Tho Gaulois.

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