,IUBSDAY‘. JUNE 7. 111894,.
am means sxsadisss turns
‘1' AVENUE u. a. cannon.
“0 Millie Till-angst] With Friends of
W Cohort]. Who Listen to the Beading
“ or Well-Written lssays and malignant
Insie by the Apollo Orchestra.
Themdustlng‘ exercises of the East
‘Ifcssralk school were held in the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, last-
. just. Theattendauoe was very lsrge.’
. ' the auditorium of the edifice being
" . wronged with/the friends of the gradu-
' ates. Miss Clara A. Jackson and Miss
Mary F. Trounson. Seated inside the
railing surrounding the pulpit were Rev.
one Hallcck. Rev. A. J Smith, Rev
George L. Teeple, Rev. Oscar Lindegren
and the school committee, John W.
Maine and George Smith. and Principal
Gumbo". In huge letters of daisies,
mouthepulpit, was the ciasfiotto,
, ‘ “Per Gradus” (Step by Step). Many
. teachers from the various schools of the
town were also present. The programme
of the evening was as follows:
. PlanoSoio—
: Miss Nellie L‘Hommedieu.
Invocation—
Rev. George L. Teepte.
Essay—"Cheerfulness"
Clara A. Jackson.
Selection from Fiolow's Opera "Murine"
.. ...... .Theo- Moses Tobani
Apollo Orchestra.
Essay—“Row. Not Drift"
Mary P. Treunson.
Medley Overture- “An Evening Out". . . .
.................. ............. ”I. 0. Dertt
. Apollo Orchestra.
Address—"The Genius of Success“
Rev.A. J. Smith.
Presentation of Diplomas—
Rev.01ln Halloclr.
Benediction~
Rev. Oscar Llndegrea.
' The playing of the piano solo, “Valse
Brilliant,” by Miss Nellie L'Hommedieu:
received much praise, which was. well
deserved in view of the artistic manner
in which it was rendered. The selections
by the Apollo orchestra were excellent,
and especially of note was that from
Flotow's famous opera, “Martha." The
rendition of the “Last Rose of Summer,"
which is included in the part. taken from
the opera. and in which Madame Patti
has made such a tremendous and world-
renowned reputation, lost none of its
sweetness in the hands of these able
musicians. The orchestra was accom-
panied by Mrs. William Poyvez, on the
piano. The essay on “()heerfuluess," by
Miss Jackson, denoted the work of
a studious and brainy mind. it
gave ample food for reflection and was
so keenly prepared and so well delivered
aeto be worthy of the applause the
"‘4 young lady received when she had con-
cluded. Miss Trounsonsessay was un-
like that of ayoung iadyjust finishing
acommon school education. It was de-
livered in a manner that would have
done credit to a person much her
senior. Herpicturc of the subject was
eloquent, her pronunciation distinct, her
voice perfect, and she did not betray
that nervousness which is characteristic
of many graduates and ”matters on
their first appearance.
To the teachers of these young ladies
congratulations would be superfluous.
The knowledge they have imparted to
their charges was clearly evident, not in
the number of graduates but in theabil-
ities they displayed.
Rev. A. J. Smith's address contained
much advice which should be beneficial,
not to the graduutra alone, but to all
who heard it.
With the conclusion of the programme
numerous gifts of flowers and other
presents were handed to the young
ladies, who also received the congratu-
lotions of hundreds of" their irir-nds.
u”. ......... w
About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoons
Wild duck, known as tho din-r species,
was seen in the river near Marvin's coal
yard. Jacob Lee and Fred Lovcjovpro-
cured a gun and a boat and started out
to burlesque Grover (Illevcland on his
annual duck hunting trip. They got
pretty close to the duck and the gunner
was ready to fire. but his ducklct tirade
adive, and while the fipfii'ifllllou were
curiously and almost breathiessly await—
ing his appearance in one place, he was
sitting upon the surface only a few
yards oil'. watching his oursuers. They
finally gave up their efforts. and towed
toshoro. thinking they had not enough
fouling material. and procured a brace
of revolvers and an army musket, but
antheir return they found their game
had flown.
Thehandsome cottage owned by Ed-
Ward Smith. on Riverside avenue, has
heenrented. with all its furniture. to
George H. l-‘rew. secretary and treasurer
' icttbeliorwsik and New York Steam-
boat company. Mr. Frew will take pos-
session June 15. Mr. Smith will reside
with his father-lu—lsw, Oliver W. Weed,
of 31 Riverside avenue. Mrs. Smith will
leave in a few days for the seashore and
will visit many watering places during
the summer. and will return in the fall,
when the future residents have removed.
_, It is rumored that several prominent
“Yorkers are negotiating for other cob
: sages along the shore, but it is not known
whether they will’become residents here
or not.
James Smith, accompanied by George
Mwent out on a fishing expedition
m and captured several pounds
“dishonest! of the aquatic inhabitants
shoes as use out;
vacuums-u»
.3
, South Nor-walk.
Moralitswnsvsumsdoi
of two men. They were watched for
several minutes and then started toward
About ll o'clock C.L .
Hubbard was aroused from his slumbers
by heavy footsteps in the rear of his
house. He got up and procured a re-
volver and started to investigate, but no
trace of any intruder could be foulid.
There was an eel pot and several other
articles taken from Mr. Hubbard recent-
ly, and be raid this morning that he
knows who the party is. but dislikes to
bring them to justice, owing to the
notoriety it would necessarily create.
The group meeting of the Epworth
league convened in Mamaroncck, today.
The following ladies and gentlemen of
this place are in attendance. being a
committee sent to represent the league
of the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church: Mrs. C. N. Paddock, Miss Sadie
Randall, Messrs. Frank L'Hommedieu.
Ed. Trounscn and Harry Hoyt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hawkr .Misses
Evelyn and Grace Hawkins, an Miss S.
1. Mills. of Northampton, Mass and Miss
Susie Tillotson are in Broo lyn today.
attending the wedding of Clarence
Smith to a well-known society lady of
that city. Mr. Smith is a nephew of Mr.
Hawkins. '_
Charleis LeCount, of East avenue, has
patented a new suspender.which is recom-
mended to single men and men whose
wives are at the seashore spending the
summer. It will surely be admired by
all and will be a sure preventative to the
longevity of the visits of mothers-in- law-
Mrs. John W. Mains. of Oebdrne ave-
nue, has returned from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. E. B. Mitchell. who is
lying in a serious condition at her home
in Hartford. Mrs. Mains will return to
Hartford in a few days, as the recovery
of Mrs. Mitchell is very doubtful.
Ed. Smith was the first angler on this
side to cafch sea base this season. Yes-
terday. in company with several other
gentlemen, be joined a fishing party and
proved his ability as an amateur fisher-
man by catching the only sea base. which
were very large. _
John Ayres has completed the ivood
work on the steam launch owned by
Allen Bolts, of Norwalk. which is lying
at the foot of Cove street. Today the
boat will be informally iauuchul.
Thopulnlcrs who have been at work
on the parsonage of the East Avenue
Methodist church for a few weeks, havo
nearly finishrd their work. The hOUSt'
presents a vet y neat appearance.
John Jackson has nearly completed
his eighteen-foot skiff, which is built in
a new style. which differs greatly from
the ordinary boats of its class.
Miss Frances Todd. of llfciid‘cn. is a
guest at the home of Miss Alice Parsons,
on First avenue. Tomorrow Miss Todd
will leave for her home.
Miss Blena l’eck. who has been visit-
ing Mrs. F. M. Pierce. of Prospect street,
has returned to her home in Lansing-
hurg, N. Y.
Miss Sarah Jackson and Miss llosc Elli—
ott, both ladies residing in Stamford, are
visiting Miss (lusslo Jackson. of l’rospovt
strait.
(,‘liarhs Day has beached his jib-main-
suil plcusurc yacht, Mayflower. and to-
day he is vugagcd in repainting ht-r.
Mrs. S. 1. Millst Northampton, MIL-(rt .
ii visiting Miss Susie 'l‘illotsun, of East
Washington stn- Al.
Mrs. John 'l‘ryon. of Riverside avenue,
is confined loller home. suffering from
a slight illness.
Arthur Wood iscrr-vtlng at large lwu-
nary in the roar of' his honw on l'mslmr-t
strm-t.
lilill‘ A ‘I'TON.
On Tuesday afternoon tllrcc intoxicated
individuals .who had been visiting the
Larsen saloon. ntlcmptcd to drive down
the hill in the direction of the bridge,
(iwing to the mmullin condition of the
driver and consequent inability on his
partto guide tlmhorsc. the wagon was
upset and almost completely wrcckcd.
The occupants were thrown out and for
ntimc won- in u dazed condition. Mr-
inrseu came promptly to their assistance,
and with other help succeeded in melting
temporary rcmirsto the wagon and in
rendering comfortable the victims of the
casualty. The residents in the immedi'
ate vicinity are not accustomed to scenes
of this character. but if they tolerate sa-
loons in their midst this is in the line of
the vkrious penalties they will have to
pay for permitting such privileges.
it is suggested that while the four-
tracking improvements are in progress
the selectmen would do well to have the
highway lending to (iainer's bridge
straightened, and when the new bridge
is built over the railroad have it erected
slightly west, and set at a different angle
from the present one. This would be a
great improvement, and the cost to the
town would really amount to nothing. as
the property-owners are desirous of hav-
ing the change made.
Tbestorm.isst nighr,siiscted the st-
tsudsueeattheiiiustrstsdlesturefn the
mount. and Maire:
Theresidentsof New street were Si:
0 turbed iastnlglitbythssuspiciousaetlous
BABIEN. l
The work on the four-tracking opera.
tions between this place and Glenbrook,
for which the late Charles W. Savage
had the contract, will, it is understood,
be finished under the direction of Rob-
ert F. Skelton, Mr. Ssvage's brother-in-
law, who has been associated with him
in business for several years.
Yesterday, while Allen B. Batts was
leading a horse across his premises, a
dog ran toward the animal, frightening
him badly, and in his frantic efforts to
get away. Mr. Bates' right wrist was
twisted so that it' broke. it has been
broken twice before. Drs. Kindred and
French attended him.
The property at Ring’s End, occupied
by Samuel (laylor, was sold by public
auction. Tuesday afternoon, the pur.
chaser being Mr. Williams, a well-known
yachlsman of Greenwich, who had a
mortgage on the property. The price he
paid was $4,150.
Constable Alonzo Weed served papers
yesterday, on Christopher Larsen in the
appeal case from the decision of the
County Commissioners. and the case
will be docks-ted for a hearing at the
June term of the Superior Court.
Rev. J. H. Jau1cs,of Rockville, will
deliver a lecture in the Methodist Episco-
pal church, tonight, under the auspices
of Welcome Division. Sons of Temper-
once.
Edward Bates‘ horse ran away yester'
day afternoon. at the four tracking
works. and broke the cart in pieces.
A band of gypsiee are encamped on
the road noar Miss Davis” lilmwooll
school.
()l' II ’11 S“ “r l'flll'l‘ll‘ UI. ION.
in addition to the “Musical Home,"
which has become very popular. we now
offer “The World's Sweclcst Songs," the
first number of which contains l’ulti's
favorites. The publication is in very
pretty form, with attractive cover, and
contains lwsldcs the words and music of
the richest and most delicious musical
gems, pictures of Patti. Emma Tl vuruhy,
Emma Juch. Lillian Russell and Charles
Gounod. Paul has (Andorstd the work
and with the first number is printed a
facsimile of her letter of approval
The Contents are “Annie Laurie," "lie
Cabin on do Mississippi Shore," "Home,
Iiosom," "Jamie’s on the Stormy Sea,"
“Kitty of Columns] "Little ling Un-
der the Wagon." “Littir- Wife Nelly.‘
“Lovely Silent Night." "huddle," "Mary
of Argyle," "Names Upon the Sand,‘
' () Thou, Who Make“ the Sun to lilac."
“lio-rm-mllcr Now Thy f‘rcamr," “Homo-
whcrc," "The Sand-lion." "l'hc Rosc-
lunl," "Tlu- Mumuring Spa." “’l‘lu- Mos-
sage from the King.":uul "Watching and
Waiting "
The price of "Tim World's Sweetest
Songs" is ten Wills. and one .l-lr liNlNlr
SiaNTiXiil. Coupon 'l'lu-rv is ill be twenty
numbers oftllls publication, and when
r'nrilplutn liu')‘ “ill ltuuipriw a collection
that would be (‘lif‘ilii at it 11 dollars.
To» fit mmnlrul.
'l‘lu- tour-id on his four is lillinlli: us,nhd
included in tho numiwr are many I'I‘llilf‘li
and cultivated Alllr'rll'ftiln of the sort one
is glad to how lim- us [M'rlpflfvflc cxhllilts
of tlwrlvlllzul ion of tho rmrllwrri republic.
llutus on tho “r-onllrmng” [hunt on- tour-
lsfsund r«.1n-l.~t~,:.u law who encounters
811ml)f‘fif't'.illillt‘llll'i'litlllifif:“hilr‘r'lllll‘flli.”
in llll lull‘rizu' r'lf)’ n \wv'l; um) I fut-t at
is llfllr' liftll'l :lu Amorh'ull trim-ling for
his lu-nlllr \rim spun! lllh’ limo cudvuvnr-
lug lo l'i'liill'llll/A‘ his rash. ”1' pussvd two
hours tum night dovlaiug how it“ iulght
walk to flu.- sfuflon at 4 h. in. and so suve
lllf‘r‘flisl rur llil‘l'. llr was it great lvlg crout
mulzcr uud hurl illut‘h‘li‘ll "l’lmr lllr-hunl‘s
Almanac." A penny suvml was a [worry
crrrxml. That his hotel did not furnish
him with lllillf‘llf‘ri \vurriml this poor lllrh
urd. ’l‘hmiccntsout of utlollur that ho
had given a waiter to get him o box of
matches complotr-ly uuatrung him, and his
normal lwcnmc t-nlunglt'd llku li'll'phnno
wires in tho lino gnlc. lie lnlkml to Illil
really and in ruler-p, husky \‘oir‘l' for in
minutes n‘uurdlug this nhmw. Then ho
had it row with the wultvr, and how it
would have "pulled I do not know had I
not luforuwd him that thr- waiter in qucs.
firm was tho than who use In mil him at
3:30 tocutclr his train. and that pmslhly
the waiter might purines-1y m-r-rslccp him—
self.
”Auotlwrdny in this hotel which docs
not furnish rutrtchcs?” ho crh'd. “1 mm:
not stand that!" I hinted that a (limo
given their and there to the waiter might
.scrvo as uwlnrllng up of his triu'rnal nlnml
clock. but my poor Richard did not act! it.
This man, who missed all the charming
sights of a very interesting city llt't'dlilflt‘ ho
used up his time in discussing putty
charges, is a type of a sort of mun who
should never travel. lie loukr‘d frank and
honest, but he was "clue or the bark toa
tree.”—Iioston llorald.
Orson goods men are working a new
scheme. They offer country pastime"?!
large quantitiesof postagestamps forsmall
sums. One hundred thousand twosffscs
nineteen) are offered to “anyonewho
can keep his mouth shot" for WOO.
“William, my sun,”ssid an
mother to sunny. “for “ammo ask
my m""'".'"rl'.’w"slm"' m”
Rhyme , “In.“
”your”
my.“
Swept Home," "lie Folds them in His _y
Baking
WPowder
WINNIE
WHERE AMI WHAT 1'0 BUY.“
What the Progressive Merchants of the
Norwallte are offering. .
Poland water. a pure mineral water.
medicated by nature. for which R. H.
Piaisted isagent. is having an extensive
sale in South Norwaik. It cures diseases
of the internal organs without any bad
after-effects.
Aspecial sale of furniture, consisting .
of bed room suits, extension tables and
dining chairs, is in progress at William
Podmore‘s. lie is also otfering attractive
values in carpets, house furnishings, gar-
den tools, gasoline stoves and refrigera-
tors. Call and see his immense stock.
Mothers Beret] This.
"My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhea. During the last sickness,
Dr. Hand‘s Diarrhwa Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted.
It would have required adozen visits of
apbysician..as on former occasions. I
believe Dr. Hand's Remedies would have
saved the life of the child I lost, had they
been within my reach at the time of its
sickness." Mrs. P. A. Bennett, 7'22 New
street. Camden, N, J. They are splen-
did childreu‘s remedies. .5 cents. All
drug stores.
While at I’wkskill N. Y. .. Mr. .I . A .
Scrivcn. a prominent manufacturer of
New York city, purchased a bottle of
Chamfmrlain‘s Cough anrdy. Such
good rcsultr Wr‘rt.‘ obtained from its use
that lwsent back [‘i thedruggist from
whom he had obtained it for two more,
lullllm of rhn surm- rmnedy. When you
have a couch or cold give this prepara-
tion a trial and like Mr. Hr-rivon you will
want It Will'll again in lif’t'llfif such a
uwdicinv. it is u rcmmly of grout Worth
and merit. E23 and Fill «writ bottles for
solo by (i. t'. ht-llson, druggisl.
Taylor at Golden
Real Estate andlnsurance
W ANHINGTIIN S’I‘NI'JI'T.
i’cisnm lnukl. .g fora lot or Loner! a: 1d lot.
M h the tie“ n1 purl? .ts. .msre lr..-iml in
on land r' soulful our list. Wr- have [lit in for
sale in every purlnf lhr lily at reasonable
prices and on easy terms. au‘lri tf
HAMMOND'S HSlllli SHIN"
kills Bugs nu f‘uhlmtzr. Currants. I’I-lllfnr~~,
Melons. ilvaus. linen. l-lr. l'sed for It years
It is safe Mill i‘hrup Sold by JOHN H.
rlll’l‘li,mfiuulh .‘i-tlli sltwl. Smith Norwnlk.
11 lw
Midwife.
)1. ARIF. Thorstensen Midwife. fleet rec om-
mendallnns from New ‘1 ork doctor-l .1»;
Meadow street. South Vorw alk. Jilw
WANT”).
f‘l. M‘E by cxrmrlr-nrrd man to rare for
1 bur-es and do gum-ml Work about plm c.
mldrr- and "A, " N‘flilm l “fill -. j) 'it
thEANlNG and dyeing csluhllslluu-nt. No. 4
J liit)‘ll|llnll sfrrAr'f. ('nrnvr South Mum
sir-wt, on line ll r-lnlrh lhf‘i. houlh .\or-
milk. t'onn. “'Al-rrapr-rlfulll unlmuuu- lnrlrl
tlilll us of South Vorw.ull\ \orw silt llilll \ii in
lly llilii “1- r-elullll.~ lull (lllf‘tlhi‘fi lll \rrlil'
rnldsl. 111 the (lyn-lug and cleaning luhfneus,
and urn- now prr-pnrwr in do all kinds of i‘lt‘illl'
int: and dyeing ill the very brsl t-l\‘ll'fslul mun—
f.¢'l'. l.mllr~~' Mills. lli‘l‘SN'S, r'llln-r lumiv up or
uprrl, cloaks, ruin-m lllf:1nl.-' cums. hourly-.0412,
r lrlmus. fringe-s, piano. organ, billiard mwra,
rnulflvrs. scurfs, til-u, kid glows, kid hllru'u.
ltl~li ft-ulllr-rs l'luum-d ltflll curled. (ienllr‘unm'a
ultrrucuisdycd or vii-unis! and pressed in ”it"
ll mi manner. l‘. lil"l"l‘i".lil“ASH. El” ff
T0 IJ’T.
NIl'ElA’ furnished room, “fill all Hill-
I \'r'li|l'l1r‘l“4, with or without found. .\'l—
rlrr-rs "li.."r~‘t-nll1wlolllwv. 111':le
Ifrll'll room ftllllrllilt'lll-i in nwoml and ”ill“
u'tvr)‘,ll.l Wiltrlillllilllll ~l I‘m-l. Im-r Frtlirlllee'
lrull slurp. \vr)‘ nlr-frulm- for flight h-mw-
ltr-r- -.|nlm.: W lll‘lrlflu in 7 w l l room lmlls lflrhl-
r--A;«lnmlrlr~umtl n m M” illlli Ell.lo-111rr of
"INN ill ll “H l. ruinlt r1)\ll'\.\'\’. M
\l'uahlnglnn l-mrl.
ro-uf
iirillf N (inllllsoliliiltlt,
111'ltmlilf
”Hill No. ll liltnford i‘llwm firmms. fu-
uulru at TAYLOR it: HOLDEN'S. m'i if
ICIUIM .\luy l. lion-r- No. l'.’ i’lor ull'w-l,
911ml), Apply in
Ann street.
Alitilfllmll. ur-ll furnl-Ahml. fluid and hour.
1 by llnula) or rmmlh; house at Ely" A Not ll,
Mirth slrm-l. 'l‘uvlnr run-111w Water Hrmsl;
imuue owr ofllw: Iwur-lmps with hollo-r and
c2nulm- pusturom ilii’lltll‘m-HIil'Iilii‘lit‘flltfllllllllrt
lnqulm if “In MUM) illlli’l‘ liltllt-i. jl iw
( NElurge.plen«m1l.rural-dull.front room.
. i!" \‘l uuh melon slrwd, South Vorwnlk. t
I r
V ‘illltli llnnr. ill South Main street. water in
Ilaoford
rem Ill. Snood floor. No. i
{’llu'f.” rem 812. inquire of l“). A. WOUDc
\
”Yi’i’iilit floor-of Won-aster flurzrent li2lll
per muntn. If". ulre ul ofhr e of l‘hef‘ ro-
fut & Knapp Company. B's- tory No. 2.
June, Hf
It‘ll“ SALE.
(' llllrl lfl‘ifi tricyr is for sale cheap. ('all {it
ilil sofIl cs.
iIIIOII work horse Will he sold (than,
inquire at HCUFIEI. “’3 I lVI‘.RYJH';-
i I.
A
M ' malaria ...’.'.‘...;..;.;: idioms bohoid
m cheap for want of use. Apply at this
o co
..- _. -4 w“ “M...“ .___,
I AWN Mowers. from ”Map. All the lead-
J l gmairssdnclmiiug the [intern Clip.
Belfrc lien. Thomas. Philadelphia and
iii? hound. Lawn mow were aha
N) WALKII' D'WCOa “South
.I.
sin “his“.
PVlUmigoblxcbleégmd order. abet-pain.
AV your too by WmiWs mob-W
km WA
minnows
TUESDAY .Elilllllii. JIIIlE l2.
, AT 8:15 o'cmcx.
COMEDIETI‘A,
”St. Valentine’s flay."
[A303,
”A Serof Troubles."
Illlllllllll flPilll HOUSE.
Tickets flft
Chart uneasily
day. June 8. at nine a. m.
llulwalk Library Benefit. ~
cents including reserved seats.
at Gregory's and Pialstcd'135 I' ri-
r‘o THE PUBLIC.
Having assumed the management of on
Pnstall‘alurullu’ s.
—01mcn— -
in this city. I would respectfully solicit ashore :2
of your business. The office is now located at . '1
74 Washington street. Taylor & Golden’sodles, I"
and I can assure you that you will receive the
very best of service if you favor me with your
business.
MANAGER. 1
Office open 8 a. m. to 9 p. 111.; Sundastto .
if) a. m.. 6 to 6 p. to. Direct wires toall princi ‘L‘
pal points. in” t!
YOUR
BOY
N EEDS Y
He would not need them ’so
EVERYTHING FOR
- Men’s and
CLOTHES.
often, if, you bring
him to us. All our goods are warranted to give
satisfaction and anything not exactly as represent-
ed will be made rightpexchanged or money refunded.
Boy’s Wear -
~MA M.“
W. A. BENEDIG
SENTINEL BUILDING.
" ,'~\’7~"‘~
T & BDMPANY,
WASHINGTON STREET, I
SOUTH NORWALK.
men don‘ I. want to do business that way.
Well, simply because we sell the best in
Look at this special offer with one
or one pound of baking powder.
large water pail. l parlor
largo vase.
1' ome and see us on Saturday, It
everything.
llm little.
If you lul
'lhis rulo
Mr-al, ctr‘.
(lots and
chaff.
( 'iitllr'.
Grain.
“RANGE
EVERY PAIR
THE NEW YURK anus lllllll
LEADERS IN LOW PRICES.
- - READ THIS - -
.\ tin horn makes more noise than a silver bell.
cameras who pay their debts at the rate of 20 cents on a dollar and are constantly
talking about their competitors imitating their business system. Most busine.
We had a big run on teas and coffees last Saturday
Pratt‘s l'oullry Food.
fl
So it is with windy business
Do you ask why ?
town and give the most valuable presents.
pound of tea, two pounds of ground coffee,
We have received another lot of those handsome rose bowls and shall con-
tinue to givethem as long’as they last. We will also give you your choice of 1
room 1 majolica jug, 1 handsome colored glass basket,l
()ur bread plates went like hot cakes: we have a few left yet.
will pay you. Satisfaction guaranteed in
Our 21 font B lgin creamery butter' is far ahead of anything in the city,
The New York Grocery 80.,
Donovan Building. East Washington St. South Norwali
__
Extravagance
May lio' in paying too much for atl1iug.orin paying
y feed for less than we ask y'oull not get
as grmd ouslity~that‘ s poor economy
if you pay more. you pay too much. because we
N ll the best there is.
applies to all our goods Oats, Corn, Bran,
(‘orn Carefully screened from dirt and
Pratt's Food for Horses and
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
0!" PICK AT MILMAI‘H' LIVERY STABLE.
.. Hum
ASK FOB-———
BllllWN'S $3.00 SHOE.
And you'will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fusing Shoe.
But one in which the
- Best Material is Usedfiombiningnurahilily and Slyls
Making it the best 83.00 Seamless Shoe in the market
WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S
South lush: 8M so. Norwalir.
Norwalk Chronicler