mm iiiiitr: inn, retire at '
rite BENTINEL‘B sarcomas.
al’ine apple ice cream at Lane’s.
I... of the Things I'hay an and Bear
in lion-Ii. South lorwdlk and
Vicinity During ’l‘hair Diurnal Journey-
lngn up and Down 'l'own. ,
Edward Connors won the People's
ionslyill with blood poisoning at her
home on West street, is slowly improv-
ing. ' ‘
~Vanilla ice cream at Lane’s.
market prize roast, yesterday. The quarantine on the residence of W.
- ' —-—-—— F.’DsKlyn. Mott avenue, will be lifted
-Chocolate ice cream at Lane's. today, his daughter Hattie having recov—
----—- ered from her illness.
Rev.,Gsrald H. Beard will preach in
the West Norwalk chapel tomorrow.‘
--8 lbs. of good corned beef for 25c, at
Hayeb’ market.
. Work will probably be commenced
‘ next Monday on the Butler streetsewer. James McFarland, manager 0' the
broker's oflice. uptown, will he succeeded
by a man from the New York office.
-81bs. good beef steak for 250, at
Hayea’ market. '
There will be dancing at The Knob to-
night, with music by Purdy and Free-
man.
-—Latest styles. O‘Brien & Sherwood.
The'outing season has arrived, and
people will do well' to consult C. E. Sey-
mour’s advertisement for picnic sup-
plies. He keeps everything of the best
in that line.
The annual meeting of the Center
school district will be held next Wednes-
day night. ______.
One of the trailers of the Norwalk
Tramway company was run over the
line for the first time yesterday. It gave
good satisfactionlmq fl
—Pure ice cream, Lane's.
The U. G. T. It. association will not
hold services Sunday afternoons until
further notice. Edmund Lee, who was stricken with
lysis at the residence of his (laugh:
rs. Charles H Bates, on East ave-
, is steadily improving.
P
tar,
Flowers were yesterday planted In the;
three mounds on the grounds of the Nor-
walk Lawn Tennis club.
Andrew McCarthy died, yesterday, at
his home on the Prospect Hill road. Mr.
McCarthy was thirtyreight years of age.
The funeral will be held from St. Mary's
church tomorrow afternoon at ‘3. o'clock.
-Straw;/ ats cleaned. O'Brien dc Sher-
wood. ' ‘ _ _______________
A railing of handsome design has been
added to the front porch of the Could
Seymour residence on West‘avenue.
——A 1 horse truck for sale.
W. A. Wheeler._____wm
The South Norwals Baptist church
society, at a meeting held last night,
turned the church property over to the
church and the society disbanded.
A meeting of the Swordfish club will Apply ‘0
be held tonight on board the yacht
Swordfish, anchored near the bridge.
—Cofl'ee ice cream at Lane's.
We understand that Raymond dL Com-
stock have secured a settlement for twen-
ty‘five cents on the dollar, payable in two
years.
Thomas W. Meriwcther will attend as
delegate from Grace church, Brother-
hood of St. Andrew, the sixth annual
diocesan conferenm of the Brotherhood,
to be held tomorrow in Trinity church,
Torrington.
The semi-annual nomination of oflicers
of Uncas Tribe, 1. i). it. ill.. will be
made next Monday night. at the regu.
lar meeting.
—-Fresh home made ice cream. at D!“
Mott‘s parlors.
——Special- sale of trimmed hate this
, week, at S. Tillotson’s, 20’? Washington
street, South Norwalk.
Alexandr r Johnson and Joseph (iadi'oe'
were arrested on the property ofthe Con-
solidated Railroad company, last night,
charged with vagrancy. This morning
Justice Edward Barrett sentenced them
to the county jail for fifteen days.
Michael Riordon and Miss Mamie
O‘Sullivan will be married with a mass
at St. Mary's church, Wednesday morn-
~ ng,June 27. __~
Frank F. Clark, of Cranberry Plains,
has‘necontract to relay the concrete
walks about the Second Methodist Epis-
, oopal church.
-—-Illuefisli,, 51: a pound. ill. Hiiycs‘
market.
The Epworth League of the Norwiilk
Methodist church hell asocial session
with Rev. A. ll. Wyatt, at. the parson-
age, last night. Mr. Wyatt dueliygred an
address upon “Alaska.“ There fires
vocal and instrumental music and recita-
tions. and ice cream and cake were
served.
' ‘i ,—We make our ice cream from strict-
ly pure cream. F. A. Line.
Business at Arnold's foundry on Hoyt
street, Norwalk, which has been crippled
for some time, is improving, and the fac-
tory is running on full time.
Contractor A. Bach complained last
night to the police that he thought men
were sleeping in his bare alongside the
railroad track. The police searched the
building, but could find no one.
Erpreseman Wallace Croful, accom-
panied by Jacob Lassen, went fishing in
the South Norwaik reservoir at Wilton,
yesterday, and had such good luck that
he is seriously considering the matter of
going into the fish business.
—Hatsf hats! O'Brien & Sherwood.
O‘Brien d: Sherwood.
William Olmstead, Frank Willmott
and Walter Bates, of Norwalk, visited
the South Norwalk reservoir, yesterday,
to try their luck fishing. They returned
with over 200 fish of various species.
—Sfraw hats.
J. B. Perry, who won the time prize in
the Alpha Wheel club's road race last
year, in 29:0. will not compete in the
race today. as he is to ride in the iii-mile
road race in Hartford under the auspices
of the Columbia Cycle club.
Contractor Arthur Waldron has begun
work on the erection of a large tenement
house on the Nelson Taylor property, ad-
joining E. M. Tolles & Co.'s coal yard.
The building will be 28x56, two and a
half stories in height, and contain twen-
ty-fonr rooms. W
—Nloe quaker bread. at Lane's.
The liquor dealers and bar tenders of‘
this city will go to Danbury the lattir
part of this month and pick a base ball nine
from their number to play a game with
.. __ a similar team of that city. A return
—Strawberry ice cream at lane's. game will be played here some time in
. ._. u y.
Miss May Higgins, daughter of Ur. It.
L. Higgins, of West avenue. who recent-
ly underwent an operation, is now able
to take a drive every day. Miss Pearl
Gregory, of West avenue, who has been
sick, was out for the first time yesterday
since her recovery;
A cake sale was held yesterday after.
noon, from 3 until 5 o‘clock. in the Hun-
day school room of Trinity cliui 72h. The
sale was in charge of Mrs. i". ll. inw-
ton and Mrs. W. W. luster. it proved
one of the most successful affairs of the
kind ever held in the church.
-—At lane's. Coffee, pineappledomoii
strawberry, vanilla. punch. ohmmiut . moi
Neapolitan cream.
~Slriiw bate cleaned. ()‘liricn & Sher-
wood.
Colonel Selah l). Blakeinaii. command-
ing the Grand Army of the Republic of
the department of tliobitate of Connecti-
cut, together with several other promin-
ent veterans of the stale, called upon
Lieutenant Charles Smith. of Taylor ave-
nue, yesterday afternoon. Matters con.
cerning Fitch's Soliliors' Home at Norc
ton were under consideration, and the
coming reunion of the Seventeenth Con-
nectlcut Regiment, Volunteer Infantry,
was also discussed. . .
The trip made by the city oliicialu lo
the Norwalk renervoirs,yeaterdny. as
very satisfactory. They found a good
supply of water on hand, and made ar-
rangements whereby they can overflow
considerable more land at the Lowisboro
pond and do away ,with all danger of
water famine except in a case of extra-
ordinary drought. This can bed one by
raising the darn a little higher.
-8 lbs. of plate or brisket of beef, for
25c, at Hayes” market.
«There is no use talking. DeMott's Ive
cream is the best: try it and you will be
Butcher E. J. Wadhams was out driv- convinced.
ing, last evening, with several small
children in the carriage. On Railroad
place one of the reins caught and the
horseshagan going around in a circle,
. finally succeeding in running the wagon
oaths sidewalk in front of the Mahaclr
also Hotel. At this juncture. Richard
Fay, an employs of Bolmans’ stable,
bravely ran out and stopped the horses.
While at Peekskill. N. Y.,Mr. J. A
Scrivan. a prominent manufacturer of
New York olty,purohased a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Such
goodmults were obtained from itsuse
that he sent back to the drugglat from
whom he had obtained it for two more
bottles of the same remedy. When you
have a cough or sold give this pm
tlon a trial and like Ifr. florlvsn you will
want it when agala in made! such a
insulates. It is a may of great with
“merit. lib-ad 50 slot bottles fer
Misdemeanor. ,
—lf you tryout fruit flavors in soda
wattrlain positive you williandmtand
theyarepnreandnloa. WClqm the
panicsotttofthefrdtand they are poslv
impure. Emmi?»
Mhs Carrie Stevens, who has been ser- ‘
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Preachers and Their Thames In Norwallt
Churches 'l‘o-mnrrow.
Boom Normans Consumer-rosin. West
avenue and West streets. Rev. Gerald ll.lleard.
Ph. 1).. pastor. Services i051) a. m. and'lziii)
g. m.: Sunday school. 12m. Young People's
oclcty of Christian Endeavor ineetln at that
p. in; subject, "temperance in all hinge."
(A temperance topic.) hauler, Mrs. i.
Evernden. Morning subject. "Christ's Test of
"Blsiilpleshlpfl' Evening subject. "the Day of
en a on."
Scorn NORWALK Marrionis'r, West avenue.
near Garner. Rev. A. s avanagh. astor.
Services 10:1!) a: m. and 7:30 p. m.: unday
school 12:00 m: Epworth [league meeting. 6:30
. m Mornlng plant. “The Great invasion."
he Flrst‘Annou ent of the Invader."
Son'rn Nonwamt BarriaT.West avenue. near
Pine street. Rev. it. U. Sherwood, miter.
services, 10:11) a. m. and 7:31) p. m.:
school. it! m.: Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor pryer meeting 6:11) p. in.
Morning subjects‘The lngdom of (ind Amour:
Men. No. X.: Throngxlli Conflict to Conquest."
Evening subject. “A rave Young Man.“
Tmnrrv Eriaoorars West street and Fair-
fleld avetinefiouth Norwalk. Rev. Olin liallock
rector. Morning Prayer. hlfany and sermon.
10:3) a. m.: Sunday school, [2100 p. m.: evensong,
7::1) p. m.
Nonwsmt Cononmsrionars corii’er Park
and Lewis streets. Rev. T. K. Noble. l). D..pas.
for. Services at 10:1lia. m. and 7:30 p. m.: nun-
day school. lilzll) p. m.: Young People‘s Society
of Christian Endeavor, 6:2“) p. in: subject.
“Temperance in all' 'l'hlmrs." A temperance
topic. ltn-v. Frank Ru-seli. l). 1)., or South
church. Bridgeport, will occupy the pulpit
morning and ”evening Morn rig subject,
"Christian Forces in ilie Field." Evening
subject. "The liclicver‘s identity with (‘hrlst
in the Present Kingdom."
Nouwamt METHODIHT. West and Mott ave-
nues. Rev. A. H. “'yalt, pastor. Services
i025!) a. m. and 7:30 p. in; Sunday school,
[2 m.; Epwortli League meeting. can p. 111.,
Youngmen's meeting at ill it. ill. in the lecture
room. Evening. service preparator to Found-
ers' Dav: subject, “The Illen who iirncd the
World U pslds Down."
Nonwsm BAPTIST. Emit avenue, Opposite
Green. Rev. 1". E. Robbins, [pa-slur. fier-
vlccs, 1023) n. m. and 7:11! p. m.: Sunday school.
12 111.: early prayer meeting, liizlii a. "1.; young
people‘s nicelln . out) p. m. Morning ellbjr('.l.
‘Tlie Man of no. sorrow and Contention.“
grilling subject, “Rendering unto Ciiisar and
l .'
Guam: EPIM‘DPM., Holden avenue and Cross
street Norwalk. Rev. 8. ll. Watkins. rector.
Fourth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Commu-
nion, ii a. m.: Morning Prayer. Mum and Her-
rnon, 10:80 ii. in.: Sunday school an ha ifiiitn.
l’lel‘ p. 11).: Evening Prayer and sermon. .Liil p.
m. The rector will ofllc etc.
31'. l’ min El’lflmlPAl. ('hurrh alrwt, iippn.
site a. firm-n, Norwalk. .Kev. S. B. Pond.
ri-i-"Tiir. Holy t'iiinnitiiiion,7::ill a. "L, and on
first ruudnv ln ills month. Second celebration
o-liornii with sermon, lllzélla. m.: on other Sun-
ilav-i, Morning P'ayer. Lllaiiy and sermon.
lllfiiil ii. iii.: Sunday school. it! m. in the
(‘iii'iu‘ii or ()i'u lionv SAYIUI‘K, during the
summer, ink-ital LVr‘ll-Klllfl without sermon,
5 3i) p. Ill.
Eas'r AVENI'E Mmiionisr. iiritr \‘nuZiindt
avenue. East Norwalk. llm‘. A. .l. rimilli, lilLfi-
lor. l’ri-iii‘lilng 10:11! a. In. and 7:3" p. m.: Nin-
day school, 121m: young people's nit-cling anti.
Sr. Asiiitlw‘s .“ISRION. at James ”CAI“!-
ler's resident-c. \Vinnl auk. Sunday school,
3le) p. m.: (‘lizirloa (‘fi item. superintendent:
Arlliur ii. ('h'ueiii. assistant: Miss Evelyn Mr-
Alllster. orgn‘ipsT.’
BROAD liiv .it CHAPEL.
Edgar liutt ry; imisluiit superintendent,
i'heodorsflogers: or anisf Miss Lulu Hod as:
assist l, organist. 3 rs. Julius (table. Sum it;
aclio‘oi‘flll p. m.: Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor meeting. mill p. in.; Prayer
meeting, Sunday evening at 7:2“.
Canvanr Barrier Sormrrfiulurard Build-
ing. corner Wall and Knight streets. Norwalk.
Rev. James A. Similar. pastor. Morning ser-
vice. infill a. in. Young people‘s meeting at
4110 p. m. Sons and praise service at7p. m.
Preachln at 7:45 p. m. by the pastor. All are
cordially nvited.
onas'r Cunt-trim, VauZauilt avenue, Emil
Norwalk. l’rcai'liin , likill u. m. and Help.
m.: Sunday school 1:. in. Young ’«ople‘s nlt‘t‘l-
iiig on!) p. in. George L. Tot-p a. pastor.
Uosouironrosar. Mission. Spriligwmnl
Union Chapel. Ely avenue. .liin Pi-tro. pastor,
Hungarian services. Sunday, at llhili a. in. and
:‘i p. iu,; Wednesday at. 7:1!) o'clock.
Sr. PAUL‘S Mission, VanZandt and iiulmru
avenues. Emit Norivnlk. Sunday N‘lllltll :lzliii p.
in. A cordial Welcome to all. ‘
Hriiisowoon UNION CHAPEL, filly avenue.
South Norwnlk. Sunday School, 3:2!) p iii.;
evening service. 7le! p. in.
EAsr Noiiwaut Swnnisii (‘llMillllllATliINAln
Riverside avenue. Rev. 0. [Andi-grim, un-
tor. services at lilzllo a. in. and 7::li i. m.: nun»
day school. Ml) p. lll.‘ young people a meeting.
l'ip.iii. In the even rig there will be recita-
tions and singing by the Sunday school l'llllil'
en.
Hupul‘llllt-miiinl .
Antwan Mmuomsr El'lfil‘lll'AI., Knight
street Norwalk. itcv. l. Hands pastor.
Preaching, llizm is. m.: Holiday m'liiml at l‘..':l.'i p.
m.: prayer meeting at hull p. m.: prom-hing at
7:3) p. iii.
81-. Maur's. it. (‘., corner of West lH't‘fllli‘
and (‘liiipid sin-at. borwulk. llov. W. J. Slov-
um. piulor. Low Minis, 7 ll. m.: l‘liildi-i-n's
Masa.ti:2li a. in.; High Mans. 11ml) n. in ; Vespers.
Bill" p. in ’
Dairrsriir. EVANGEHNI‘MI’ Hr. Perm-(tin
muslin. Photon”. Aplls. liritnil Army llall,
up stairs. Wushln lou street bridge. Smith
\orivalk. l’ri-dlizl. mills.m.:rionnliigviscliule.
13:00 in. Alli- lleiitschc willltoiuiiioii.
Genius EVANHICMUAI. Hiciiviorzs. livid
awry Siiiidu uflnriiooii iii ‘1 o‘clock, in Knud-
eo-ii's lliill.; l Chestnut alriwl, All are cordial.
l‘ invited. Sunday whim] of lllZJIlil'l‘llmk. ('.
. llroi-kiuolor piiator.
Yill'Nfi Man‘s (‘miis'rian AHMH‘IATIIW. «
lnckiviwd‘a Hull. Wall idl'ri-l, Norwalk. llllili-
rinse of 1i p. m.: Souls ltl'l'Vll‘ll ill. l p. Ill.
LIHT 0F LETTERS
lli‘iiiiiiiilug uncalled for at. tho followliigpmt.
Onlffl'd for the week ending June M. NH. Per.
Iona calling for any of flinch letters will pin-mm
say they are advertised:
Hilll’l‘ll NtlltWALK.-H. Frank l'nrlrli‘k..l_
Ault‘lllllnfl‘“, Miss M. Garden. Miss Laura M.
Hawkins. . lrii.'l‘. l'. llaile . Mrs. Marv lion.
foii, Mrs. Frank Raster. it re. Mary Walters.
Henry Walter, Theodore W. Hearing, .l. (‘.
Hlierwool. Mrs. F. G. rilerllng. Marv 0. lion
non. E. ADAMS. P. M,
NliRWAliK , hire. lliii-ltlay. lir. L. l). Buck.
li‘y. Frank Vic‘iuri‘r Mrs. Charles Weed.
. i
Mi ii. fllilllilillib. P. M.
3001'“ NORWALK FIRE ALARM.
[to a~Corner Washington and North Main
streets.
Box O'Corner Day and Raymond streets.
Box sucrose street.
Box lit—West street. oppoelto Franklin street
school. '
Box IB-Goncord street. opposite school.
Box H—Oorner North Main and Ann streets.
Box lb—Oorner Blah street and Bayvlew
avenue.
Box lo~Nnrwalk iron Works building.
Box 11—00mm West avenue and Cedar
street. ,
no: “Alarm West street and Taylor
. avenue.
no; sn—Oorner lt'ly avenueand Boston street.
Box nit—norm Booth Main and Monroe
straits.
Bea sen-mac Lilli! station.
not sit-Owner «water “dilutions
an autumn amfldmlm. . '
Another car load or 21 horses will arrive Monday,
“June 11. 1894. They are of the same good quality
as heretofoiiiifand will be sold very cheap. ‘
M. H. PARSONS.
unday ,
l-' AI R F A C ES
Disfigured by Eruptions
ARE (‘l'IlEII llY
AYER’S SABSAPAlilLLA
"Some years
ago, i was in a
terrible condi-
tion wlili :2. im-
mm, or erup-
lion, which
broke out all
over my face
and body. lice-
liii: llic festi-
sway of others
as to tlii.| effi-
’ unity of Ayer‘s
Sarsaparilln in “It" mum. 1 concluded
alum
00000COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC‘
to give this Illt'llll’llll‘ A trial, and the i
result was a lip-rough euro, no sign of i
”if! coiiiplziiiit limiting its appearance g
since. 1 llil\|' no limitation lll l'r'l'iilll- g
mending Ayvi-‘s Sill'~:i|i:il‘lll2l for any 0;
kind of skin dim-usin‘ J. W. DEAN. 0‘:
Moss Point. “in. g;
A - l The S '“ oi
W San. illSBllllll a :
Admitted at the World's Fair :
29022000000000000000000
Ihave two little grand children who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
1 give them Chamberlain's Colic Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it acts like a
charm. i eari‘iestly recommend it for
children with bowel troubles. l was
myself taken with a severe attack of
bloody flux, with cramps and pains in
my stomach; one-third of a bottle of
this remedy cured me. Within twenty-
four hoursi was out of bed and doing
my house work. Monti. L. Dunagan.
Bonssqua, Hickman (.70., Tenn. For sale
G. (7. Stillson, druggist.
While in Topeka last March, 1'). T.
Barber, a prominent newspaper man of
In Uygne, Kan.. was taken with chol‘
era morbus very severely. The. night
clerk at the hotel where he was stopping
happened to have a bottle of Chamber-
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem.
edy and gave him three doses which re-
lieved him and he thinks saved his life.
Every family should keep this remedy
in their home at all times. No one can
tell how soon it may be needed. It
costs but a trifle and may ht,’ the means
of saving much suffering and perhaps
the life of seine member of the family.
25 and rifle cent bottles for sale by (i. C.
Stillson. druggist.
l-‘ood. when it more on the stomach.
becomes innutritivo and unwholeeome,
It poisons the blood, and both mind and
body suffer in consequence. What is
needed to restore perfect digestion isa
dose or two of Ayers Pills. They never
fail to relieve.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
Win-n lliitiy was -ii"k. WII gave hr‘f f‘astorh
Win-n aim was a L'hild, slim cried for l 'ustorln.
When she became .‘liaa, one clung to Canada.
When she had Children, she gave them Canada.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
Dissolution.
\HH‘ICElslwn-by given that the parlmw
l slilp lately subsisting bolwoeu Theo-
doriui ii. .N'iodi and Hitraii .\l. Sui-ill, under the
llriii of l". ll. Nash its llriillior, was dissolv-
ed on tho thirty-first day of May, liilll, by
mutual consent. All iu‘t'uunln due to the said
partnership iiri- folio l‘l‘l'l'lVWl by our sumo-su-
llfH. Nash and Vniirli'oy, lilorm'o ll. Nash,
and Frank (3. Van Hm) l. and all lll'l'ltuan ow-
ing by mild partnership are to his presented in
them for pitvmo-iil.
South NurWiilk.l‘f...lun¢-1st, WM.
’l‘llEfilNHll'rl ll. NAHli.
SARAH M. NASH.
Arthur 1. Merriam
Dealer in
Groceries
Feed, Fruits, Vegetables. Elli.
A fine lot of goods always on
hand.
Williamsburg Creamery in prints, no-
body can meet it, 28c.
Fancy new Creams , 22c.
A regular line 600. ea, at 50c.
A good Tea, at 400. -
Cross dc Blackwell Jams. at 25c.
That Bee Soapcan be had at my store
Fresh lsld Eggs every day, 200. don.
An extra line Flour, 55c. bag.
A. lfiiam
,iizl :ii
ll! m- “I! ”m“
i
l
(PEOPLE'S MIRKET.
.i
AM! Keep Cool-g V
PLUNGE ergo“ eons or ova SUMMER, AND Liam!
WEIGHT CLOTHING, ermw HATS,- shamans
SHIRTS AND BATHING SUITS. ‘
Men’s Summer Boats, 25c. 50c. 75c and, sun; .
llapaca Coats. ‘ ‘ $l.25‘lf
Mohair Boats. $2.00,?
Straw Hats. Senate, lap and Canton Braid.
, so cams ~ 53
Negligee Shins. Variety of Prices and Patterns
Percale Shirts. 2 Collars and pr. Cuffs. $|.00. 5
' Bathing Suits. _
Men's Suits, Blue and Black. Two, Piers. SLBO.
WILL NOT CROCK.
Men’s One Piece. Blue Flannel.
Boy’s line Piece.
LADIES’ suns.
Blue Flannel, Trimmed with Narrow While ,
Braid and. Pull Sleeves, $3.00
iiusuii iris.
POPULAR ONE PRICE
‘iiu , Hi ii and Finish , ‘
iiisuiiic iuiiuiii. ii souiii iiiiii smut
iiiiiiiiii: souui iuiiiii.
PEBHAPS Yllll HAVE Fillllilllll
That we enjoy selling first class goods, and our customers
enjoy eating them. Such a business is like a thing of beauty “a
joy forever." The picnic season is here and we wish to call your
attention to a few novelties. Claret Lemonade, Raspberry Syrup,
Lime J uice, Royal Marmalade, Boned Chicken and Turkey,
Lunch Ham and Tongue, Deviled Ham, (lame Pates, and. a full
line of Potted Meats, Sardines, Olives. Olive Oil, Pickles, Club
House. Neufchatel, Philadelphia, Cream, Old English and Fancy
Full Cream Cheese. Fifty different varieties of Fancy Cakes and
Crackers. Call and we will demonstrate to you that this is the.
place to get your supplies. Don't forget our celebrated Cof.
fee which stands without a rival, powdered or otherwise, and
the Angelus Flour. the finest in the world. The Sweetest But
ter. The delicious Ferris Hams, Dried Beef and Bacon. '
$|.50
50 tents
llharles E. Seymour,
83 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK
TELEPHONE CALL. l3-2.
Did on ever know a bllu'llvl' l
lEllllllB
OROBE I
Did you ever know a butcher
W tli looks so sour and glam.
That be quite Iain red the varnish
W in limited across the street.
With a smile so bright and pleasant.
That he turned the lemons-i riweof. ' From nCall era a him.
And who llltrillllilillt‘Vl‘l'y morning the pro- And chnngodanioo id love
prlnliir to greet 1' To a mitten without a nmb?
Not yet. You bet.
if you wish to wear lilllill‘rl sin-h I” are ”motioned above, then buy exclusively the beat
qualify of (‘li ' Unwed llucf, Veal, Pork. Lambert, etc. .
N. lip—Tuition our delivery wagons. tlglil as a house. no mud. dust, horse hair. etc., if viva
deliver your orders .
N. ll.-~ll. A. Vii-ken, the butter man, has a stand at the marked/that In two doors above"
nulsluulimnl[lintlaiiiiinialfii"cayml',miili\lillllvl'fl'lllillliH10 biz in mi to find yon'a author
be t-Vi'.
' E. J. wool-inns. Pro newt?“
FREE DELIVERY, EUPLE'S MARIE
13 North Main st., lilo. Norwalk. 21 Wall st., Norw
Telephone call, 52-3. l Satisfaction guaranteed. l Telephone call.
FURNITURE,
GREAT BARGAiiiis IN
//
PARLOR SUIT.“
Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, $35.00.
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, 025.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way downgln1price.
A Fine Lounge for 06.50.
Wilton Rug Couches, 811.50. '
A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Couches.
All goods sold at hard time prices.
DAVID srow.
.x
-.‘.
Norwalk Chronicler