our Home's !
m cm was orroaruarrv to an ar scour one»
train calmness cost or run saris Alt‘l'lGlallii
armoruaarrae, nvooraorornn
1 , OUTl-l NORWALK '
.;N ‘M
. . .. 5.‘
SALE
l ailinmllaitll 3 mind i.
We have taken to close out for a wholesale Housefurnish-
. House, between four and live thousand dellais’ worth of
Isral kitchen stock. We are now oflering it to the public
uprices quoted here below, oi which a careful reading
fully prove to you that never betore have first class goods
ofiered at such cut rate prices, in Fairfield county.
_—__¢...—. ‘
value 15c, for 10c each
value title, for 16c each
. value this, for Me each
Butter Ladies, value 10c, for do each
value 25c, ior 15c each
value 10c, for be each
Potato Harbors, valne 12c, for So each
Glance, 10x18, value 75c, for 30c each; _ other sizes marked in proportion
Wash Boards, value like for He each
value 20c, for 12c each
Boson- Boatdgvalue 25c, for 18¢ each
f, Brew, value ale, tor 21c each. Lunch Baskr to, value 30c, for We each
May Dusters, value file. for tie each. Turkey Dusters, value the, for 27c each
‘ , valuv 25c, for 18: each
W Spoons, wooden va'ue lie, for is each
tic-t and Towel Racks, rt eticko value 15c, for 92 mi.
W Bags, value 7c, for do each. Tooth Picks, value be, for Be
‘ Ill! Benches
value 39:, for We each
In. “upping Bowls
value 506, for 29.: sect.
_ value Site, for 19.: cact-
w. Daily Chopping Bowls value 15:. for 53 each
5 We have ”done! anovc lot, and we cfler them at the price named, 5c each.
value 29c, for We each
Salt Boxes, value the, for lie each
Value 83 50, for 32.40
value $1.50, for 31.15
Shoe Brushes, value 40c, for 22¢ eac-
value 81.75, for 81.15 am
Coal Sifters, value We, for 9c each
value 75c, for 4% each
value 39c, for 21c each
Bath Bricks. valui- "in, for 4c each
Pancake Turners, value 7c, for 8;: each
value 12c, for do each
value be, for 8:. each
value We, tor 10c each
value 65e, for flu each
value 31 00, for The each
. More, ll feet value 81 25, for title each
" ”are, 6 feet value $1.39, for 98¢ each
i L g Boards, 8 feet, value the, for 32¢ each. Other sizes in proportion.
actuating,» nlona,value 10c, for be. Clothes Linea,50 ft iongfiulut‘ 16c, for 9?
m Duet, 50 feet long, cotton value title, for i‘le
‘ lane Btuabev,valuo ale, for We each. Horse Brushcs,valuc 50c, for 39c each
Coffee Pots, value 30c, for 17¢ each
value 22c, for 170 each
value 40c, for 25c each
value 25c. for 17c each
terse. latest patent,vaiue 500, 39c etch.
W’s Brooms, value lie, for 8: each.
mass nukrtv, ”willow”
X‘ie Baskets, “willow"
‘M value $2.13. for 81.50 each.
M's Blueing, value the, for 9: bottle.
”‘W,Jood handle
firekera
luv
_ Mancunian
“Handler
value 50c, for title each
value tile, for 23c each
Dinner Kettles, value 25c, for 16c each
. value 19c, for llc each
filter tins wit-a Boilers, No. a value rem, for at to each
.3]. Oil Can, value ”c, for Its. Cullsndera, value tile, for 12c each
m value No, for lie. Milkmen. see our line of milk kettles
W Stove Blocking, so a sample we offer it at to box.
value 15c, for 5c
value 10c, for lie cake
lit Lite ll ‘l‘trlit til Fuller Bitters at the Bit Price.
lynx; .
\ CARPET SWEEPERS.
~ who “ID, for “Q. Eureka, value .2 so, for 81 93
autism value taro, for ma
Specialties in _ Crockery.
wary Ian. it place. Carlsbad can. for 91.49 sell
I. We Dinner Betta, warranted not to erase, I“ pieces. drcorated in
Masters, for .10.“. room min times; this sale only.
We, 11! please, aatte 88.4., reduced from .12 H.
M Lamps ior 31.0
M lap ladders, Wash ,Toba. Hampers, flops;ka Baskets, Toilet
Whisk Brooms. Wooden (their seats, Lap Boards, Coal Birds, Baskets, Fist
‘1 mo..- and loosen. Wooden Spoons, every vine imaginable.
_ down for this rate. .
“g. Ina—myth!” Maud to be as represented or money flifllfilll‘tl, ll
” law luakle of 10 days. which is the length of time this sale tuna.
W”
‘ Wmmmsmoamatrna
' mall Boston 8mm-
BIDS FOR- THE NEW MAIN.
tits warrior twiauan row.
a. aortas or new rear.
II, r» W mud-ed la
Iaklug ran Award—dike Applied-ate
Qua-titles et'l'tpo Matted.
The bids for laying the new sixteen-
iocb water main from the lower rater.
voir to this city, which were opened
Tuesday. larch 10, at the water commie
slotters’ cities on Washington street,
were made public today. As theootno
missionera know only three at the eleven
bidders they were obliged to investigate
their financial standing, boudsmeu, etc.
. W. H. Norton, oi New York, it tho lbw»
est hidden The cinema lotion:
ii. it. Norton. south Net‘walk, ass.-
111.20; Fogg a: Scribner, New York,
$15,907.72; Holley Brow, New Rochelle,
$16,588.19; 1?. A. lorritt, Portobeater,
$20,107.65; William Thompson, Norwalk,
”.1143”; Frank leonard, Norwalk,
820,681.80; Adam Miller, Saratoga, $16,-
974 40; Ferris & Balliday, Jersey City,
$18,722 40;‘ Dame] Murray, Portcheiter,
$17,508.45; W. 8. Norton, New York,
313.com; w. Miami». New York,
$15,146.70. "
Starting from the reservoir the new
main will run through private lands to
the west branch of the Norwalk river at
H. F. Guthrie's pond; thence along the
highway through Silvermine to the brow
ol the hill south of the Silver mine
brook; thence through private lands to
the highway near the Broad Rtver
chapel; thence along the highway to the
Five Cutters, to the old highway leading
ironiNorwalk to New Canaan; thence
through private lands in a straight line
to the Step road; thence along the old
highway west of the borough rcosrvoir
to Stuart avenue: thence along Staurt
avenue to the old Boston and New York
turnpike or city line.
This is the same has followed by the
crvsunt pipes. Here the pipe will run
along the turnpike to Chapel street,
through Chapel street to Cedar street,
countiecting with the pipes now laid. A
ten—inch pipe is to be laid through Cedar
and connect with the pipes on Chapel,
Elotwood avenue. and Orchard strata
and Taylor nvrntlt‘.
The ctty om... 1hr: right oi wav- to the
width or‘ thirty 5w: through all private
lunrta, which was purchased at the time
the Water works were constructed. The
.pproxtmatc quantities of pipe used
In the construction of the main will be
asiotlown: 22,000liueul lento! 16 inch
pipe; 1,565 lineal test of 12 inch pipe.
Milli) lineal feet of 10 inch pipe, 200
linen! feet of 4 inch pipe. The rock ex
variation is estimated at 700 yards.
l‘here will be four sixteen inch gotta,
even twelveirtch gates, one right inch
gate, one six inch gate, nine four inch
gates. There will be four double [It ule
hydrants and twelve ball-inch air valves
Bonds to the amount of .5 000 were re-
qurred from the lowest brddvr to insure
the faithful performance of the work.
Till {HAND I’IPB IUSI' 90.
Butlroail onelals uatoa to Objections to
its Present Location
The committee recently appointed by
layer R:ed,coneisting of Councilman
Nelson J. Claw, John H. Ferris and
ilhristian Swarm. to consult with the
~ metals of the Ciusoltdated road, rela
two to the removal of the stand pipe near
the Washington street crossing, met Gen -
eral lianeger Turtle and Division Superitr
tendeut Shepherd in 8 mm Norwalk this
niotutng,Pru~idr.-nt Clark having reicrred
the matter to them for adjustment. A
consultation had been appointed for
February 26, but owing to the tunnel
accident, it was necessarily deferred‘un-
til today; Messrs. Tattle and Shepherd
listened to the objections to the present
location oi the stand pipe, the principle
one being that locomotives taking water
there, are an annoyance alike to horses
and human beings. The oificials will
give their decision in writing in a few
days.
Editor of In: sm:—Wny can’t
the oflicers oi the Driving Association
get up a matinee for May 30, by giving
‘26 or .50 for a puree, with a small so-
trance feo added as a awespotake for the
2:85 class of members’ horses, so that
such as Lady Velmar, Prince, Pete and
Nate Hubbard. with one or two panels
included can get together and see
where the most speed is, and at the same
time let the members see a little fun?
A Mum
'l'hoy Probably Know all About Whaling.
The regular meeting oi the Junior
department oi the Y. II. C. A., will be
held this evening at 8:00 o‘clock, at
which time W. A. Ambler, of Union
Park, will give a talk upon “Whaling,”
and his experience on a whaler. All
members should attend this meeting, as
the talk will be well worth hearing.
m
George H. Hart, of Bridgeport, the
express irrevaeuger who was charged with
err-suit upon lire. Blrney, was released
lmm custody last night on bonds of
{2.000. Hort says he is innocent of the
charges. 11:» lriemls in South Norwalk
and along the. line at the Danbury road,
hope his assertion is true.
Omllhuilmluwllauu tartn.
We] MWMWIII you pines
tutor: a constant read-rot your paper
it it proper to pronounce the word
"Mun” or "Ithlluh," nitrite; to a
eat-mt has i thrive uncovered to
W aNOBWALK; ”i
A... .. “W“...mwm...
w-w-W
W’m‘w‘é :. . 013'de ‘ GIANTS ”COMING.
a trivia antiwar: vine-masts“ all . .
. megnm.“ m “rm a" rim writ. worn it roams
youngster, not ysl out at tilts and TmSMer
‘kniekvtboeksra, sounded in M ‘ .
nervthanhiaaltarvot publicaututlvu an Important, m although-I,
in Deanery yesterday atteroom and magnum-mam
evening. according to theater! printed 1"! Mainline-rune,
In tbehewa: . . The Connecticut. antral Baseball
Willis was-anvil O' “19 MW 9' leagusheldameotlug attheWinthrop
Darius Belleck, on Division attest. hotel in “in”, yesterday afternoon,
mains-rumble ornament lit-0°- it. following clubs being represented;
mansions a... mum! on M Rarities, Boutbiugtou, We“ Haven,
startedcfl unexplored-town. ,Wh" Portland, won-isms and the Cuban
he went MW! “0‘"- h‘ '5” “’3' Giants. It was decided to form a six.
time came the WWW ”M "P “'5" club league, composed of the above nam-
ing, and the passing hours of the atteru
noun brought no Willie. ‘ The polluters
nodded and tarnished ‘irttb a description
of the hoy,,ths.lottrr carriers w
toksspaueyeopso ioraboyulhiulla.
and as a last resort the Rev.Dr. Clark
was. asked to give the audience at an
organ concert in the new letkodiat
church, adescrlption of the youngster.
In the maritime bk friends hunted
high and low, but not a trace 0! the
young explorer could they tied. Police-
man Brady nearly stumbled over a little
bundle of humanity curhd up on the
step of a horse car when he was going
on duty early in the evening. He had a
description of mining Willie Raymond
in his pocket, and the youngster on the
step so much resembled it that be turned
back to the station house. It proved to
be Willie and the silicer carried him to
his friends.
PBRSUNAI. PAR“! BABES.
The Going. Ind (lo-lip OI POOP]. we
like to Bond About.
George C. Carpenter, of Newark, N.J.,
is in this city.
C. B. Coolidge leit town this after—
noon for Boston.
Mrs. James E. Hoyt, of Danbury, is
visiting relatives in town.
Frank J._ Dugan returned from his
southern trip last evening.
bliss lda Smedley is visiting the Misses
Willa and Habel Hoyt, of West avenue.
llr. and Mrs. W. G. Thomas have re.
turned irom an extended visit to New
YHIR Gil]. '
Miss Josie Smith, 0! Jersey City, is the
guest of Miss Lillie Danton, oi North
Main street.
Mrs. James Hodges, and tire. H. E.
Boomer of New York, are visiting friends
in this city.
Frank Liebold, of Bromfield, N. J., is
the guest oi his brother. Harry Unbold,
0! Camp street.
hlr. and Mrs. Gmrgo W. Walgrnve, oi
N ~w York city are the guests at rcluthra
on Center avenue. '
Miss Bertie Wheeler. of this city, is
vinting Mrs. C. H Pratt and other
fl'tendr- in New York city.
lira Kate Gambling, of EngIrWood,
N. J., is visiting at the residence oi John
E. Light, Elmwood avenue.
Miss John Clark, 0! Northampton,
Inn, is visiting her brorher, Dr. A. N.
(link, of South Main street.
lire. L. May Etymond has returned
from the Collegiate Institute, flacketts-
tuwn, N. J., to spend the Easter vacation
with her parents on West street.
Misuse Florence and Nettie Hyatt,ol
New Rochelle, who have been visiting
at the residence of William Lawrence,
returned home to-day. They were so
companied by their cousin, Mitts Minnie
Hyatt, of West avenue.
as driven... mo. Polli’l‘.
rinkeoatetn k Knabel Want to [live
030.000 for the Property.
Messrs. Fir-kenstein & Kuubsl, lessees
of Rotor) Point, have made an oti'cr to
John Lowudee and J . R. Raymond for
the property, the sum being $30,000.
tihould the terms be aacepled, i-‘trtken-
atein & Knubsl will erect several hand-
some buildings on the Point, which will
make It one of the most attractive sum-
mer resorts in the country, and increase
its well deserved popularity. It the ne-
gotiationa pending are not consummated
Lowndes and Raymond will erect an-
other hoteliu time for the opening of
the place this summer.
Large Bhlpmeataof Building Hated-I.
Hatch, Bailey d: 00. have been making
large shipments of building ntntcrtal to
Ridgetield, for the residence of lvilllsw-
lay, a wealthytea merchant otthsw
York. They have furnished all the out.
side mouldings, frames, etc., also the
cash, which includes some very line spool
linens ot decorative glass and the best
quality of polished French plate. Thonm
s. Stout, of Norwalk, lathe contract-
lng carpenter. Foreman David Fallon
deserves no little credit for accurately
carrying out the intricate details furnish-
ed by the New York architects. The
estimated cost of the house, which is all-
uated just beyond 1’. C. Lounvbury'a
place, to erosion
w Alter raw Years.
A skull fished up by oyster-men on one
of H. 0. Rowe’s W. engaged in
dredging near the New Haven light
house, lionday, has been Identified as
the skull of Jim Currier, an oysterman,
who thirty years ago. while out on a
sharpie with Palisader Robinson, now a
ship carpenter, was knocked overboard
by the boom striking bin, and was
drowned. Biblueoa has Handled the
skullowina toe peculiar protrusion of
thebonejuttover the eye mokstrund
tkepmalm emdlttoe‘ol thrusts.
W
The
Ma's-amino ' tart
ed clubs. The application of “eager
Brightof Cubaualaata for member-
valor-t imously granted and the
Woolomd'téam will be located ‘ltl
Nonralk. ‘
Queers were elected as follows: Prea-
ldent', James T. Kane, ller'tden; Secre-
tary and Treasurtn, E. P. Thomas, West
Haven. The following committees were
appointed: schedule, J. E. Prior, South-
iugton, E. P. Thomas, West Haven, B.
W. liurphy, Heriden; constitutional and
byolaws, J. P. Stevenson, Wallingfol’d,
E. B. Blodgett, Iierideu. new member
ship, Item. Kane, Prior, and Bright of
the Cuban Grants.
’ The schedule will be on the basisoi
two games per week, one at home, one
abroad, with an equal division of the
gin receipts at all games. The league
representatives feel greatly encouraged
and will begin the season with every
proepcctol success. The board of di-
rectors will be chosen at the next meet
tug held next week Wedneeday evening
in Meriden.
At Baxter's drug store this morning
it was said that the Woodward avenue
grounds, owned by William P. Baxter,
have not yet been leased ior the season:
that the managers of the Cuban Giants
had made no overtures for the grounds.
The South Norwalk Gun club recently
leased the back ,part oi the grounds,
skirting the shore, but they h e no
claim on the baseball plat. The club
desired to secure the entire grounds, but
Mr. Baxter, who to somewhat 01 base-
ball snthueiast, declined to lease that
portion of the grounds covered by the
diamond. ~‘_
lVlIlllllNu Ill-21.1.3 JINGLE AGAIN.
Marriage of Ilse Carglll and bustle!"-
moan—Tho Batten-Austin Wedding.
Tm.- rretdcnce 0! Charles Cargtlt on the
Wutport road was the scene bf gaiety
Wednesday evening. The occasion was
the marriage oi his eldest daughter,
Myrtle, to Henry Gehrorann, of this
city. The ceremony was performed at
8 o’clock by the Rev. Albert Lathhuvy,
oi Shelton, who is an uncle ot the bride.
Mrs» Elna Penuoyer was bridesmaid and
John Carr, oi East Norwal , was the
groom’s best man. Alter i o nuptial
knot was tied Mr. and hire. Gehrmaun
"©01th the congratulations of the
guests. their a bountiful wedding repaet
was served. The newly married pair
lingered with the merry throng until 11
o'clock, when they repaired to the rest-
deuce of the groom's brother, Charles
Gehrmann, in East Norwalk, where they
will reside for the present. The room in
which the ceremony was performed was
handromely decorated with potted plants
and cut flowers. The presents were
numerous and varied. Smythe’a orches-
tra furnished music for the occasion.
Alonzo Buttery and “Ir! Minnie Aus-
t:u, both of Bill trains, were married at
the residence oi the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Webster Austin, at 8 o‘clock
last evening, the va. Mr. Chappell, oi
that place, edict-ting. About titty
giirsta witnessed the ceremony, after
which supper was served. The guests
lingered but a short tune after the happy
couple started on a short trip. flurry
handsome 251‘3'311‘Yf'9. YPCHVPd.
'l‘wo \‘aatryntan Benign:
The latest phase of the trouble in
Christ church, Westpott, is the resigns.
tion 0! liessrs. Andrew and Frederick
Nash, from the church vestry. Andrew
Nash is senior warden and both gentle-
tlsnieu are strong opponents to Pastor
Hyde. They gave as their reason for
resigning that they could stand the min-
ister‘s sermons no longer. 0n Easter
Monday another pariah meeting will be
held, at which time the two vacancies in
the realty will he tilled, and iurthsr
action taken relative to the removal oi
the poster by the bishop.
rut-pm}. the ”Albert J. iron."
The Bridgeport Standard says: Dr. J.
May, the Bootbport oyster planter, has
traded the little steamer "Mollie” tor the
large and powerlul steamer “Albert J.
Hoyt,” owned by William H. Hoyt it
Bone oi Norwalk; the transfer was made
Nonday. The Hoyt will now be used
on Dr. Kay's extensive oyster beds ofl
Bouthport. The Hoyt was inspected by
a number of the doctor’s Southport
friends this morning, as she lay at the
ionic! Wall street. The Hay: will he
commanded by Captain Daniel Bpragtis.
land [or Irena oi Pro-tea
A short if has attached the property of
Sierra L. Hubblrd. a wealthy Haddam
tamer, in a breach of promise suit
brought by Him Jennie Waksly of that
town, claiming 013,000 damages. flab.
bardlaaboat sixty years of age, Bis
wits died less than two years ago. lies
Wakety is about thirty, adeogbtsr oi
3:? the up; artstoeraw tie families in
own. , com at alleges that
Hubbard ‘ 7 to
“uranium.
"FRIDAY. Manon 20'. 1891..
m I! ll”.
Dot-goal the Day in men. Dull-Ii
. Weatpovtaadm
Rising Star Division. B. at in. will
hold its regular union vii-night. The
Grand'Wortlry Patriarch will he pester
All members are nun-tad to attend.
. William A. Ooahman, who has been
visiting» Huntington, I. 1., met with
a very palatal accident a few days ago.
Whiledrrvtng analltlte and broke in
hall'audaportionatruekhlminh‘iseyet
Twodoctora were called andou exam-
ing the wound they found the eye to
innovated they could do nothing, and ad»
vised his removal to the New York Eye
and Ear infirmary. 0n the arrival of
Ira. Bushman from New York it was
learned that Ir. Onabman will have to
stay at the lutirmary one or two weeks
bolero he will be abloto come home.
liajor liddlebrook, agent for the
Connecticut Humane Society, was in
‘Darien this week endeavoring to‘obtain
the arrest of other parties implicated in
the dog light that occurred here a few
weeks ago.
Welcome Division, Sons of Temper-
once, observed the first anniversary of
its organization lart evening in the town
hall. Tharxcroiaea consisted of speak
tug, singing and tableaux. Delegations
were present from Concord Division,
Norwalk; lilnnchaha, South Norwalk;
Rising Star, Rowayton; Friendship, New
Canaan;8hippau, Weetport and Broad
River The worthy patriarch gave the
o . tug address. The hall was filled to
: utmost capacity, there being about
800 people present. Refreshments were
served. ‘
Weatport and Bang-tuck.
Postmaster Palmer oi Weetport, was
confined to his home yesterday by sick-
ness. ,
W. E. Roberts, of Troy, N. Y., was
the guest of Dec. Underwood at the
Westport hotel yesterday.
5. C. Head, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and
W. A. Maples, Jr., of New York city,
are in Westport surveying the Jeseup
property.
E. H. Nash, of Westport, is sinking
three arteaian wells on his property near
Christ church. He will shortly begin
the erection oi six cottages.
Mr. H. H. Belden desirea to say that it
is not true,» stated, that he is at the
head of a movement to rescind a recent
vote by the town appropriating 33,500 to
improve a mile oi road leading west
from the Ftitiield line. It isascertained
that bit. llrl. W. Wilson drew the paper.
Dr. G. J. Underwood signed it, Daniel
Drtacoll circulated it, and that Captain
W. C. Staplee’uame beads it. A well
known taxpayer says Westport has al-
ready appropriatrd “0,000 this year for
I'OBdP-—a larger sum than was ever be-
fore expended in any one year since the
town was organized. He also remarks
that at the last town meeting eight per-
sons were there to advocate these ex.
(tenses, whose united taxes amounted to
“05, ahtle five others were there to op-
r-nae, whose united taxes amount to $1,-
506.and he asks: “Who bad the best
right to be heard P"—Bridgeport Post.
A 8m reporter, while in West-
port yesterday, met two oi the gentle-
men whose names nppear above and was
informed that the statements so far as it
relates to them is untrue. They further
claimed that Mr. Belden did have a
paper in circulation for the purpose
which be above denies, and that he
stated in their presence that the turn-
pike had had money enough expended up—
on it already, as such‘ expenditures would
benefit Bridgeport and Fairlleld more
than this place.
ALI. 0VEB Till: STAI‘E.
flatter: Worthy of Iantleu Inn Ivar-y
Quarter of Connecticut.
lire. Henry Taller of Suitield, aged
seventy seven years, recently had lorry
gall stones removed.
Rev. Edward C. Ambler of Danbury,
died in Brooklyn yesterday, aged eighty-
four. lie was ordained to the ministry
in 1840.
Twenty thoroughbred Jersey cows and
a horse were burned in a barn on the L.
'1‘. Curtis place in New Milford Wednes-
day night.
A joint stock company just formed in
Willlmantlo is known as the Shaver
Telephone company at Windham county.
it has purchased the exclusive right to
least? and operate the molecular tele-
phone. Tbe rental at instruments is but
.18 a year.
Frederick Smith, an eccentric bill
poster who has resided in Birmingham
tor several years, has deserted his wits
and left for parts unknown. Be is sixty
years old and has been married ill! years.
lira. Ruched, a widow, disappeared
about the same time that Bmlth did. and
it is reported that they sloped together.
Aeevsts accident occurred yesterday
morning at the Barnum winter quarters
in Bridgeport Iiasiimlly Beaumont,
a young and pretty English girl, was
practicing riding, when suddenly bar
turnaround and she was thrown lor-
ward. striking upon her head. She was
picked up insatiable, blood sporting
from her nose and month. She remain-
ed unconscious» long that her attend-
ants thought the wee dead. dost before
medical aid arrived she opened her eyes
and spoke. Although severely shaken
up the is excreted to WI.
‘lke lame may be (the-led.
Baas ball is booming all through Orin-
nsotteat and the outlonk for a rid
the
Billie limitlll
butter market just now. Sell
ing best Dairy Butter 'at‘ 28
cents that would cost us 30
cents to buy. Have been
ofiered '28 cents for all we
have by a wholesale dealer,
but choose to give our custom-
ers the benefit of .our good
fortune. “
We are now as wehave been
all winter, headquarters for the
best Dairy Butter at the lowest
price, 28 cents per pound.
We have the advantage of the '
Parchment
mun linmslucl “ ”m"
MAllr' STREET.
2 Guns Succotaah. -
3 Guns Sugar Corn.
Blackberries. -
Lima. Beans. ‘ -
Early June Peas.
Harrowfat Peas, -
California Egg Plums.
California Apnicots.
sure to go.
will museum
which we offer you for spot cash.
3 Guns Standard Tomatoes.
California White Cherries.
California. Black Cherries,
California Bartlett Pear-s,
We guarantee the above goods .
more than please you in price and quality. We have thcfi
Tea and Coffee that money can buy.
drift this way. A ticket is given with every 25c cash are
We still hold the Celebrated Northficld Creamery utte
320 a pound. Secure your Onion Sets new, for they are w: _
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR
LEADING GROCER,
33 Washington Street. -
TIN its Binomial 7‘
Bills Allis
W
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to be first class. and
Get in the Current
South Norw
E 133...}: E-
COMFORT
Everybody buys their Footwear from .
that old-established and ever-pop
Boot and Shoe House of
c. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main St, South Norwalk.
w“ w...“
Prices are so low the goods are?
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his
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=°~L°VER 6% 0L.
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Norwalk Chronicler