, ,
x
SENTINEL SATUFMY‘ I; _,
23.1892. ‘
The pulpit of the Advent Christian
church Will be occupied tomorrow by
Rev. George L. Teeple, the pastor. Rev.
Otto Apitz will preach in St. Peter’s Ger-
man Evangelical church at the morning
service. The Rev. Omar Lindegren will
, v d a... “up“, an” I“ preach in the‘sw’ddish church. .
WW'I'I “ mm" "" W Rev. J. H. Slater, of Rowayton, will
W‘ ”mumm't‘“ 5“." preach at the East Avenue Methodist
”M » "°"’"‘P"”““‘ Episcopal church. Sunday morning. In
WWII meeflog of Volunteer Hose the evening the Rev. A. J . Smith will be-
company. No. 8. held at the office of E. gin his mid-summer night series of twen.
t'mmnl’i‘nt avenue, last night. ty-minute sermons. The subject of the
”monthly attended. The minds of first in the course will be “Victory.“
“0 ' hulpreaeot were devided as to
,‘tiidispolalof their fire apparatus and
‘ .theirdellreto become members of the
department. Several of them decided to
‘ m their connection with all fire mat-
. "tataandwiahedtobe considered out of
. *the department if an amicable settle.
i nut could be made and a reoognization
take plum They‘further stated that
fine! then desiring to remain in the
leniency and willing to be connected
filth the department be appointed a com-
mittee to meet the remainder of the com-
pany and urge them to be present at a
meeting to be held tonight at 8:30, at the
, not. place. and if they could get a
reasonable number who would be
willing . to! act under the new
order of things they would turn over to
that!» apparatus, and they could then
answer the district committee as they
,aaw fit and name the conditions they
wouldenter the same house with their
contemporaries, or at what sum they
' willdlspoee of their apparatus. A com-
‘ mittee was appointed to report to
the district committee the action tak-
en. It was composed of the following
men: William G. LeCount, E. E. Gor-
' hamaud Frank E. Carr. There will in
allprobabillty be a definite conclusion
reached tonight, unless some begin to
regret that they made public their in-
tentions of giving up the life of the brave
ilrsladdie, and are sorry they cannot
run to fires and get drenched to the skin
the coldest nights in winter.
elllllt’nsr so:
“airshow”
A well-known character of the East
Side iaplaying the part of Romeo to a
Bridgeport Juliet. The matter was
made known yesterday by a letter that
was found written by him, telling her in
endearing terms that he wanted to get
married and that he was out of work.
Everitt W. Tolics, of East avenue:
who has been attending Wesleyan acad-
emy at Wilbraham, Mass, is home for
the summer vacation. accompanied by
his cousin Roy, Jones. Another cousin,
Robert Jones, graduated from the acad-
emy this year.
Two small boys got into
an altercation on Washington street,
yesterday afternoon, and came to blows,
the battle ground being the meadows.
They were separated before they had
done any serious damage to each other's
physiognomy.
The Germanic Singing society met in
their hall on the bridge, last night, and
held their regular weekly rehearsal.
Several of the members will visit the
Sssngerhund festival at Madison Square
Garden, New York city, tomorrow.
Charles Wilson, of Second avenue,
who recently had two fingers crushed
while coupling cars at Bridgeport, so
badly as to necessitate amputation, is
getting along as nicely as can be ex-
pected under the circumstances.
Clarence C. Craw, a South Norwalk
representative of the John Hancock Life
Insurance company, wdl remove his
family from Holyoke, Mass, to a resi-
dence on the LeCount estate, about July
10.
George Knapp, residing with his
mother in Pension Lane, is dangerously
ill with heart disease. It was thought
yesterday that he would succumb, but
this morning he was much easier.
Editor of the Sentinel: It has been a
common occurrence for the last two or
threeafternoons for a crowd of small
boys (and some pretty large ones) to come
across the draw bridge, and after turning
up Keyser avenue get up alight between
two of the smaller ones, and keep it up
regardless {of the interference of ladies
raiding in the houses facing on that ave-
nue. It was donesgnin yesterday, and
though the ladies interfered they would
not quit. Your correspondent took the
liberty to declare the mill a draw and
notified the participants that if such
’ .occurred in this vicinity again
., whole of them would be arrested,
especiallyfi‘jhe older ones. The names
of some of them are known. I under-
stand that they went to the east side of
theKing block afterwards and finished
the mill, unmolected by several men who
were taking it alliin free of charge.
Such scenes should have an end, and
the sooner the; better, when men who
call themselves respectable will stand
idly by and;see two boys pummel each
other. R. J. Buowu.
(l W. Benedict hasa pear tree which
is in‘full bloom again. It was recently
supplied with an abundance of young
fruit, but the severe wind storm lie-
F’i‘ strayed it.
May Elisabeth iiulse, of East Ciiatau-
qua, L. 1., who has been a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Fisher on Cove street,
returned borne today.
Mrs. Mary Essen, of Maple avenue,
accompanieiilby her daughter, Miss Ad-
die, is visiting in New York today.
Misses Maud and Lulu Gregory, of
East avenue, are visiting relatives in
The hot weather we have experienced Westport.
during the past week has now assumed
the aspect of a “simrd,” and there is
every reason to believe that old “Sol"
will continue to smile upon us for anoth-
' or few days "as he neveril-miled before."At
the corner of VanZandt and Osborn ave
ouca, yesterday, the therclnomcler reg-
istered 110°. There has, for the week,
been only one case of prostration by the
heat reported, the victim being infra.
Samuel Smith, of Bridge street, who was
overcome Thursday. She is being ut-
tended by Dr. Baker. and is rapidly rc-
covering.
Historical Norwalk contains many re—
minders of the Revolutionary conflict
and the march oftGenrrsl Tryon and his
bandsof mar-sliders. On the InCount
homestead, onlEust avenue, there is a
well discovered nearly 100 years ago by
themen engaged in the construction of
the house, which is still occupied by
members of the LcCount family, con-
tainingalage quantity of silks. it has
always been supposed that the goods
were hidden from the Tory foragmc
parties, but the exact reason of their be»
ing in such a hiding place will cover be
known.
Eugene Philips is erecting a twostory
frame dwelling on Myrtle avenue.
A new disk has been put in the poet-
ofllce at this place_ H g
Fred l.urlllquist, of Pleasant avenue,
is visiting his brother in New York city.
all llll-l. good lK'l‘f steak for 25¢, lit
llllyos‘ market.
WES'i‘l’illi'i'.
Jlneph E. ltillrvin,olr this place, a tlllor
at the Lakcville liigh School, sells on
July lid for an extensive trip to points of
interest in Germany.
"The Mission and Character of John
the Baptist" is the subject of llcv. George
W, llarbydt's discourse at Christ church,
tomorrow morning.
List of unclaimed letters at the West-
port post ofilco to date: All: llerkowit,
John T. MacStroy, Charles Nash, ltev.
Mr. Walsh.
Charles [luck and family, and Miss
Abbie Crawford, of Brooklyn, have ar-
rived at their suinmcr residence for tho
mason.
Mrs. Lorenzo Tultlo and Mrs, William
B. Tattle, of StratfordJrave arrived at
their residence here for the summer.
E. N. Sipporicv has just completed it
sixty-one-foot artmian well for Mrs. E.
P. Smith, at Green's Farms.
Ambrose Jewett, of Cheshire. is spend-
ing his summer vacation at the residence
of Rev. James E. Coley.
The Misses lsabsl, Estherina and Ger-
trude McCready are guests of friends at
West Point, N. Y.
Rev. Jam Backus officiated at Safe
Guard chapel, Cress Highway, lest Sun-
day afternoon.
Rev. Mr. Cornwall, of Stratford, will
exchange pulpits with Rev. Mr. Macken-
zie, Sunday.
Philip Montgomery, of New Haven,
spent Sunday at the residence of William
Pono.
Borneo L. Sheppard. of Bethei, was
the guest of friends here on Tuesday.
Hades! noise For Jane.
Thelastealneaisforluwslsaowready
Themeetlng of Mayflower flock and
Ladder company came to rather an
abrupt conclusion shortly after conven-
ing, last night. by one of the members
ammunition that the meeting was illegal,
owing to the postponed meeting not hsv.
tighten properly acted upon. The ob-
ju'tof themsetlng was to discuss lire
matters relating to the new district. but
.- thedlstriet will soon be gray if some
«use is not taken at an early date upon
improper means of maintaining it and
it” maintained by the people.
,, 'f‘hewcrkmenatliandali’saawmlll re-
., moveduvanty-alsd'Mmrm from the
’ Wheelqeaterday. Mhavebeen
‘1 . wheawhsafltmouldhsalmostlw
”metathewheel. end upon as»
‘Wasmhmmgmsuly he
mammals-m Thhhaul
~mhhrgtatefallnnd some of the
”fifleapvsredwersef azirafargs alas.
”namin- was taken yes»
.4.
“ARMED.
“ammonium-Ian
Better were it to be, unborn than to be
ill bred—Sir W. Iiulcllgll.
There are seven Klwsllflis among the
cities and towns of the Union.
The Egyptians 2,000 years before Christ
had been nude of bone, with wooden hun—
dies.
Connecticut has 80,000 farms The to-
bacco product in less was “£00,000
pounds
The manugcmcnt of the Austrian pris-
on! for women is in the hands of female
religious orders.
There are now 74 survivors of the fa-
mous Balaklnva charge, so far as the Brit-'
lab army authorities can trace.
Pliny says that the Romans learned the
use of yeast froln the Greeks during the
war with Perches, king of Macedon.
A New York barber advertises that he
will attend to the tonsorial necessities of
his customers at their homes without any
additional charge.
The faulty construction of flat houses in
New York city has caused the insurance
companies to advance the rates on this
class of risks in some cases 100 per cent.
Mrs. Joblots says that if she ever has a
dog she will have one of those great Shrub
Bernhardt. dogs that dig the door, delight-
ful monks out of the snow in Switzerland.
New York grows worse and worse in its
abusb of the title of professor. Thor-u are
now not less than three bootblacking col-
lars the head of which calls himself profess-
or on his slgus
It is not. generally known that Balti-
more has become the headquarters of the
spirituallsts of the United Stutcs. llclicv-
crs hnvc proposed tllccrcctlon of a $1,000,-
000 church in that city.
Mr. (ilmlstnnc's new library at iimvnr-
den consists of more than 24.00” volumes,
many of which are marked and annotated
by him and placed in an iron building as
pcclully crucial for thorn.
A house painter recently wnntcd to join
the fire department, bntns it took him ith'l‘
lb minutes to climb a ladder, and then ho
had to go down agnln for something he bod
forgotten, they didn't cniploy him.
A large soupstono quarry which, it is
believed. was worked by tho nimrlg‘lnos has
been, (ilscovun-d nmr (‘ilfton Slutlon, in
Fairfax county, Va A small stone chisel
and nunwrous soapstone bowls have. bi‘Cl]
unearthed.
Dr. Bills-«in of Paris lb the rultllorof a
pamphlet fronting of a curtain prevention
and cure of hydrophobic by vapor ballet
The author has tested his pinns for yours
with, it is claimed, utmost invariable sac-
ccss nnli is so convinced of its fnfullibillty
that he offers to submit himself to luocuv
latlon with the virus of a rabid dog.
A Building That Stopped Clocks.
A lili‘lll l'orimrntloll established its ill-:lll-
quarters on the top floor of one of the full-
cst buildings in tmvn. 'l‘hv uttorm-y hall a
room to himsvlf. tlic sccrotslry \vns given
another pillntini npnrtmvnt, tho superin-
fcmlcnt i'l‘lgilt‘il fiiilli‘i'ilii‘ in fiiiililll‘l’ pines,
and tho preside-m was of course compelled
to outdo all the otllvn; in lt'llllll'l‘ cushioned
chairs, illnafiivu tnblvs uml crpcnsivo
bmnzcs.
The cmwning glory of his private olllco
was it big clock with an vlulmnllcly curved
mac. It Mix the luvsl clock in tin» l-llllru
Stock of n lornl lit-:llvr, :lmi itlulll along.
shiny [)(‘llllllllllll which m» to swing slow-
ly flllll \vllll i'l'pzillnlil). .H l’ll'l'llllll‘ n clock
ownml by llll‘ prmllh Iii of sul'lt in solid and
"Spi’i‘lllllli’ I‘lii‘|‘(|l':lll4-ll.
()n 11w first tiny lln- l‘l'llillllllili sl-Ippml
Tht‘l‘llwk nus st llf l‘ul l; to llli'tll'llll‘r,“'llllhl‘
exports tool. it :lpzm. ‘lllt‘ll it llllil N'l it to
rillliilllilflzrulll (Nu-n- more it was lulu-n
up to tln- pmhlonl's illlll‘i‘ mnl illil'l‘ moi-c
it i’i'ltbt'll i'illlillllgt. For .1 around limo tlm
experts dim” lvwl it moi found vvvry port
in “whiny ol'liwr. It lwpt film to the rm:-
onli for two days uml mm l'ouflllrnlly rc~
tllrrmi to ”it“ buyer, who rcporml burl;
nguln lll tun llulll’H, "'l‘lll- I'lln‘li bus stop-
poll."
All nn-blh-rf \\lm lwcmnv nclpmlnlml
with llit‘ inch in llll' i‘ltM‘ solved lllt‘ mys-
tery. He sold the oscillation of the high
building mulltl-rm-ml null alumni lilo
swing of llli‘ pendulum. ’l'lw ln'lltlilllllll
couldn't \vorl. willfully n-gulurlly so long
us fill: building was llmldllm llrnllml lll llitl
cllnngfng u lmls llku n rultnll before u
aunnncr It'llll) r.
“So llll' lull liillltlllllzw‘tllt wing buck
Illil forthl" lw wus min-ll.
“('i-rflllilly. but don't be nirnlll. 'l‘llvy'll
not lln‘fllt. ".. . l‘lllmlgu ill-cord.
mt
Telling: l’t-rlmn'a Afir.
if you “not to umuw yunm-lf nmkn
your friends believe you live vxtruonlilmrily
giftcd null do it lilth- practicing in llil'lllltl
arithmetic, m'l fluulllur with tlh- filltfllll'i‘
of doing the following, and you will flt'i't'f"
month in which in! was imrn:
First, you llslt him to go in lllti‘lllii‘i'
end of the rim!” to prim-tit your nursing
what lw is guilt“ to write. Then you ask
him topilttlown tlw numbcrnf the month
in whim he was born and multiply lt by
2; their mid fl to tlu- sum and multiply the
latter by Ml, mid his "ml to tliuqnotlcnt;
then deduct ace and add no to the alder
emu
Suppose he is to years of age and was
born in February, llm computation might
stand thus: 2:2»«4, pins fwd, “Milli,
plus ilk—4m, minus sch—134, plus lib-
full. The last two flgltm indicate. the age
~—vlsr ill, and the first figure, 2, February,
the second month of the year.
You simply ask the pcrsrm to state the
audit of the calculation and then declare
that he was born in February and is 69
years of agc.——-Golllm Days.
railing of the War Spirit In France.
Very great surprise has been caused at
the we office by the official report which
has been made with to the recruit-
ing in France during t
notary for
~ Highest of all in Leavening Pdwcrm—Latcst U. S. Gov’t Report.
eel
-AWLYPURE
WWO‘EbfiED‘EN es.
full to lilm-owr illvllgc of ii |wrson and fill] ..
Belting
‘lltivvrlenr
___T__.._..__...__._
If a New York millionaire gives it did-
ner at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
$700.00, which gives ill people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,450.00 in doo-
ors‘ bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blmd Cure to cure them,
what would be the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given, there
being 87 persons at the feast?
inquire at Plaisred‘s drug atom, where
you. may him the problem solved and
get information unnur 4. 1 mm Bil o l Cure
Taylor a: Golden ‘"
ReaIEstaleandlnsurance,
WASH ING’I'ON STREET.
Persons lookin foralot or house and lot,
with the view 0 purchasing. are invited to
call and examine our list. W e have them for
sale in every partef the city at reasonable
prices and on easy terms. anal tf
Midwife.
‘IARiE Thorstensen. examined midwife.
. Best recommendation from New York
docmffl. Ill) Meadow street, South Norwjozlolri
w
v, _
W AN '1‘ ED.
W COilPsrnNrglrl for than housework.
Apply at 89 West street. 121 iii
GOMPETENT girl to do general house-
work. Apply at i‘.’ Havlland street,
South Norwalk. jaltf
CUTTING down tr , by {obs or day work.
Also cleaning and digs rig wells. ALEV
ASHER OLSEN. Nor-walk. Conn. 211w
CLEAMNH and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Raymond street. Corner South Main
street. on line of electric cars. rlollth Nor-
wulk. Conn. We rcspectfnll ” announce to the
('li llt‘n! of South Norwalk, borwalk and vicin-
ity llult we established ourselves in your
midst. in the dye-lug and cleaning business,
and are now prepared in do all kinds of Clean-
ing and dyeing in the very best “VIP and man-
nor. hullt‘h' suits. drcShes, either made up or
apart, cloaks. rapes. irlfnnts' (1th e. llflflflta.0if‘..
r bbons. fringes. piano. organ, billiard covers,
mufflers. courts. ties. hill gloves. lllll shoes,
also feathers ('lhllili'fl and cm lrll. iientlernen‘s
garnlemsoymi or cleaned and pvt-seed in the
beat nlanru-r. i‘. Hl'Ti‘EHFAHt-i. mllltf
“ix good pawn. Apply at once at 2'53 Main
l, sin-rt, triclgt-iorf, ('onll. ll. l). PIERCE,
.lil., PUMPANY, j‘Ji-illl
\‘l'l‘l'A'i‘illS by man and wife. Man under-
l stands cure of horses. and can do any
kind of farm work. Woman understands dairy
Hilll general housework. Address "SITUA-
THIN." Sentinel ofilr'e. 521m
'i‘iiwhii‘w. W
Ipl'ilb'ifiliiili) country h msv: ;'. or ill acres:
grind barn and garden: fine location: near
station New Haven Railroad. Also a house
unfurnished of ii rooms and out house. and
one acre or more with it.'Atldress is. Maus—
field. llox ‘J, Howayton. Conn. 518 lw
P‘Ul'li room apartment, first floor, rear. over
14- li. lleckl‘r's. ill Washington street.
swam Ar Corbett building. inquire at the
nfllvl‘of UL“ WELL i‘lfr'AR i'u.. Kl “'rtsll-
lllgton st. jtl if
I
’l‘llllii) floor, in Somh Main street, water in.
fell! as. hemnul floor. No. i liarlforli
l'llli‘t‘, rent '12. inquire of E. A. W001)—
“'ARll.
OI’SE No. ll lianforll Place, Frooms. in.
quire lit TAYLOR (tr HOLDEN‘S. lIl'J if
. r‘iiit'sanl-z.
‘ViNilllW screens and doors. lf'i' (-rranl
freezersJiammncklem guns. rifles,
revolvers. blanks, powder, shot. loaded shells.
llln preservers, rubber hose. ours. anchors.
chains. fishing tackle. eartbern water filters:
all at lowest prices. Mixed point. $1.2. wr
lmllon. :l’w per uplarl. at WATthS .9 Hill "a
llitrlltvnru l-lul‘i‘, lli.’ \lellllxlnll slru‘l, Smilll
.\(ll'\\'ttll'(- jz’lllw
l' “CST-i 'luhH.‘ lvlllu'lull. .\~ ulillll MN lll~\\‘.
l'ur Milt'l‘llt‘flil. ii in. Rll'l..r.\. l'i i‘ol-
tllm- “\f'llllt‘, En»! Sorml is. 3119 la-
l'llll.ll‘rl li'll )l‘lt' for .‘llll' llmnp. (‘llll at
.f illl~ Iallll 1'. Mill ll
liAi‘h'i’> \\‘ltlt‘l‘ motor. will: ll \vlll bomb!
1 clump for want of uw. Apply ul ilil'
(tiller.
\ FAMILY lllliN'. 5 years n‘ll. iroml size,
.1 muml.nllur roadster. and l‘l|.'lll ovary
only. Will lli‘ Milli rho-up for want of use.
Apply tmlllllN ll. KNM’l'. ht: Win-«l slrri-l.
)1! if
1.
dollar».
('illlll.
‘0" want of use. a Mil-«n fool l'nlclumf. lll
llrri-l-lnes l‘tllllllllllll. l'rll-u only llllrty
[\llllrw-n ll. REILLY, “Alwlli‘l'llll.
.. t
KW Columbia bicycle, lblll: lllmlelili. A
1 ill: burlraln. l‘all nr mldrw». .. .\l.
.iAi‘KallN, plullournplwr, F-‘l \\ all Hli’t‘i'l. Nun
aaIkJ'onn. Jail“
1 Ulinlfl for sale. ‘A good llrlvs‘rgmutl be
rlllflllliliil’t’. lilt. F. ll. MAKER, Final
horwalim'onn. it”
‘ A vs. your lee by using Aim-ks i'lmn‘olll lin-
l ml refrigerators. hold only b' rmU'l'll
M)lt\\‘Allii HARDWARE I‘ll.“ 'Ab , it:
“v
Nomi. Main street. sill tf
QEAMtIKHl" tube rubber bow. New Mock
l and full' warranted. ll! 1'! and Hl'eflffl
.r hm. so rn norm/mi HARDWARE
COMPANY, ill i-lottlh Main street. Alli"
‘10s'l‘.
H LAililE red 'nw stray-ml awe ‘ Walnut.
«is night frilm hillllllu Five lie River.
A sulfa le reward will he paid for lmfort'ml.
tion of her whereabtmia by “EURO! LYONH,
Middle Five Mile River. l5 it“
Disrnlm‘ or 'NORWALKJs, Plobrte
ConitJuns 1%., A. 1).. 1m.
pgtpfiplf Egan Jones. late of Norwall, in
as ( I I Probate for the District of Nor-
’i‘l (‘ urtof
w ’0 it limited and allowed six lionbe
in
from the date hereof for the creditorscf said
fits“! fofiahlhlt their claima‘for ‘lftlei'rl‘pltll‘t‘.3
one w o saint resell
roperly attest . withlti’aaid time! will he do:
laresovery.Ai ' sndeblcdlu
said estateare rein malls farm late
parmentlo DAVID mooaua .
ill Administrator.
-57..
WATER PllWEll.
if and
"mum’s-thereon prelim
WE HAVE w
GOT iT.-
All new stock, latest styles and bought at low figures that
mean a saving all around. Everything for men’s and boy’s
wear at
LOWEST PRICES- M
MOST COMPLETE LINE OF
BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. =
EVER SHOWN, lN TOWN
EAST STORE OF BUILDING EXCLUSIVELY FOR
Bflls’ 8101mm Fllllllllls.
,6
M
w. l. lilinliilcumm,
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK.
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
lrislram & Hyan, No. 2 Gazelle B’d’g
Wash Dress Goods.
We are taking extraordinary measures to keep business ht
high water mark. Ordinary values havn’t sufficient force to do
thiswnot this season. That is why we quote the following prices
on Wash Dress Goods:
iOc yd. Figured Dlmitles. l0c Yd.
20 pcs. Figured Dimities, this season’s goods in floral effects,
dots and stripes, onfilight grounds, usually sold at 15c and 18c,l
now 100 yd.
IOC yd. lrlsh Lawns. lOc yd.
25 pcs. 40 in. Irish Lawns, 150 quality, in dots, stripes and fig-
ures on linen white and black grounds, very popular for street
wear, 10c yard. 1
We yd. Best Dress Glnghams. lOc yd.
lOc yd. Crown Cashmere. i0c yd.
Besides the above we have scores of good values in Victoria
Lawns, India Linens, Dotted Swiss, Satteens, Challies and
Figured Lawns.
i
l“
b—O—-—-——-—-—-—
lrislram &- Hyatt, Norwalk, Bonn.
*—
........... 7—» - a . W “mm
BUTTER,BUTTER,BUTTEH,
,lOR SATURDAY,JUNE 23d.
We Will give the greatest bargains ever known in llutto-r. We will sell the Very
islet l-Ilgin Creamery at only 19c. per pound. Remembertllls is the veryfincst butter
lnthe market, and the extraordinary low prion is for Saturday only.
We are also selling line Creamery lluttl-r at lilo, mplrll to anything sold elsewhere
at 250.
We, are giving the largest and most useful presents with our Ten» and (Toilet-s in
the city and guarantee the quality of our goods to ho the host.
Baker's (”Alcoa 10c. Fri-ell Eggs 15c lloz. Yankee ()lilH ilc.
flood Sardines Tic, llox. l‘ondenscd )lllk 7c. Qt. ilot. ("lltsup ilc. llot.
Large No. l Mackerel only Hg. i'lu'll. v
New Potatoes lower than any other place in the city.
l’ettijohn's California Breakfast food sl‘rvml free.
Make no mistake but come to ‘
The New York irocery (lo...
Donovan's Building, Washington St, South llulwill.
roman: STREET, NORWALK,
lmRTIETH STREET AND SECOND AVENUE.
ElGHTY~SlXTH ST. AND FIRST AVENUE,
lusw roux.
Extravagance
flay its in paying too much for a tblngm in paying ‘
too litti .
e.
if you buy feed for less than we ask you’ll not get
as good qualitywtltat’s peer economy.
if on 'mors, you pay too much. basses-we
rel the tthere is.
in; rule applies to all our goods, Oats. (ism, Bran.
, etc.
Data and Corn Carefully screened from dirt and
chaff.
Pratt's Poultry Food. Pratt's Food for Horses and
Cattle.
l
Grain.
: as cpl-rs
3.“,
Norwalk Chronicler