I
III‘II IIEIIIITIIIII
new uses no races or
can sssrrssns nerosrsns
lone of the Things They use and near
I- lorwall. South lor-alk and
Vicinity During 'l'hsir Diurnal Journey-
ings an and Down Town.
Water at The Knob today, 70’.
Ill Killer, of Stamford. will sing
with the choir of the Flrst Methodist
church tomorrow.
I Grace Becker, of 85 South Main street,
‘ who-has been enduring from a serious at-
tack of sickness, is gradually improving.
—Large plates of pure ice cream at
lane’s. _._.
Captain Frank Bradbury, of the yacht
”Gertrude,” gave a number of friends a
sail on the harbor and Sound last even-
The Weekly Record credits Norwalk
with two real estate sales for the current
week and mortgages amounting to $1,-
800.
-—Full line of boys’ straw hats at
O'Brien do Sherwood’s.
A cottage prayer meeting was held last
night at the residence of Addison Brown,
at Unionville. It was attended by about
thirty people.
Frederic Bronson will soon build a
large dairy barn at Verna Farm, on
Greenfield Hill, to replace the one burn-
edafew weeks ago.
C. H. Riley, the electrician, has just
completed a contract lbr fitting wnth
. modern electrical appliances, the new
. residence of W. H. DeMott.
house of A. W. Chichester.
-—Try our tutti fruitti cream. I“. A.
lane.
MissAnnie Smith, formerly of South
Norwalk, who is employed in Warner's
corset factory, in Bridgeport. has been
celled to the bedside of her niece, Grace
Becker, at 85 South Main street.
—The best loin steak is 10c apound;
round, 12c; shoulder, 10s., at Hayes’ mkt-
The Christian Endeavor convention of
1895 will beheld in San Francisco if a
lower rate of transportation can be so-
cured than at present offered, otherwise
another choice will be made bySeptember
l. The convention for 1896 will be held
in Washington, D. C.
The new church of the Methodist Mis-
sion society,at West Norwalkjs complet-
‘c’Gd and will be dedicated next Sunday.
At the meeting of the society on Sunday
' last over one hundred persons were inst-
tendance. The services were held at the
An effort
will he made to secure Rev. 1. B. Brown.
as pastor.
—Special rates to town people. Depot
Restaurant. F. A. Lane.
Miss Hattie Smith, daughter of Cap-
tain C. A. Smith, a submarine diver.
made a descent to the bottom of the
Sound, about a mile of! Seaside Park,
Bridgeport. She wore the regulation
diver’s suit and greatly enjoyed her first
trip beneath the water. She is but lif-
teen years of age and doubtless the only
girl of her years who ever performed the
feat she accomplished.
According to the Bridgeport Standard, »
themany friends in that city of Dr. F.
B. Lynch, formerly of the Soldiers'
Home at Noroton, who. on August 19,
1993, left Bridgeport for the mouth of
the Congo in Africa. to become a mis-
sionary, feel confident that there isno
truth in the report that Dr. Lynch wss
killed and eaten by cannibals while on a
tour in the interior of Africa.’
—At Lane’s, lemon ice cream.
0
mittee that the excursion of the Eighth,
Eleventh, Fourteenth and Sixteenth regi-
ments to Antietam, for the unveiling of
the battle monuments of these regiments,
will be over the Baltimore and Ohio sys-
tem. The tickets will be limited to 400.
and will be good for ten days. The train
will leave Jersey City at 1 p. m. Monday,
October 8. ()f the 5,000 men enlisted in
the regiments about 1.200 are alive.
Probably the largest night Rotor: Point
has seen this season, was last night. ile-
sides numerous small parties from South
Norwalkand other near-by places. be-
tween two and three hundred excursion-
Ists from Huntington. L. 1., arrived
about 8:30. The party enjoyed them-
selves dancing, and departed for their
sail back across the Sound about 10:30.
The refreshment stand and hotel restau-
rant were thronged during the evening.
-—We give the town people the right
car. F. A. lane.
" A‘Danbury dispatch says thersisab-
. atsiyno truth in the story that the
' “in; industry of thatItown ispsra-
. ,and that the factories will soon
~ polled toclose. One of thslead-
nfsoturers says that businessls
.,. and that there is llttleproba-
in, of the factories shutting
forsometlmeatlesst. Thslabor
which prevails elsewhere does
. thou-sand there is but little
“ forthcstrlkrrslathswest.
sslsd.town psoplefilisors
Mutant.
“Nomi-m
”"mm'wsooioou. -
A son was
ilsm M. Saunders, of Ann street. at an
early hour this morning.
Work will be resumed at Roth & Gold-
schmidt's corset factory, next Monday,
after a two weeks' vacation.
-Yacht caps at O'Brien d: Sberwood’ .
Rev. D. M. Seward, of Fairfield ave-
nue. will preach in the Congregational
church at Greenfield Hill, tomorrow.
The city of Norwalk is giving its
streets a thorough cleaning, under the
superintendency of Street Commissioner
Kellogg.
-——Best quality, lowest prices, at Depot
Restaurant.
As there will he no work at Ponassus
Council, Royal Arpanum,T uesday night,
the delegation of brothers from Sherman
Council will not make the contemplated
visit.
——Mourning bands at O'Brien dc Sher-
wood’s.
The City of Albany'sSunday afternoon
sail, tomorrow, will be to Northport. A
stop of about half an hour will be made
to give the passengers an opportunity to‘
sees little of Long Island life.
—Mr. John H. DakIn, piano tuner,
will be at Mahackemo Hotel first part of
next week. Send orders for tuning there.
Unclaimed deposits in the Norwalk
Savings society that have not been taken
from or added to in the past 20 years,
and the whereabouts of whose depositors
are unknown, amount to $2,093.13.
-—Soft crabs on toast. town rates 30c
order. Depot Restaurant.
The Young People's Society of Chris-
tian Endeavor of South Norwalk Congre-
gational church are to have a lawn fete,
Monday night, on Charles E. Jennings'
grounds, corner of West street and Tay-
lor avenue.
The laying of the new walk in front of
the state property on the south side of
the armory was completed yesterday.
It is hoped that other property owners
will continue the good work and have
walks laid to the top of the hill.
There will be dancing at The Knob, to-
night. Music by Purdy and Freeman.
The tide is right for evening bathing,
the moon makes driving a pleasure,,so
that it is quite probable there willy’be a
large attendance tonight. The last train
leaves Wilson Point at 10:45.
——Lane's for coffee ice cream.
Carriage maker Luther Wright has re.
cently sold a Concord wagon to P. W.
Bates, a surry to Tslmadge Baker, a'can-
opy top surrey to Mrs.Battie L. Weed, of
Noroton,a three-seated surrey of natural
wood, upholstered in russett leather, to
James H. Rowland, of New Canaan.
—At Lane‘s, pineapple ice cream.
m-....r...
Many oystermen repeat the oft-expres-
sed opinion that if the natural growth
oysters could be allowed to remain a
year or two undisturbed, families could
supply themselves as they used to do in
years past with occasional bivalves as
good as the markets afford, and at a cost
considerably less.
-—At Lane's, peach ice cream.
Councilman Charles E. Seymour, the
grocer, and Councilman Jacob Schaub.
the butcher, are evidently striving to
outdo each other in the matter of hand-
some delivery wagons. A wagon belong-
ing toeach has just come from Luther
Wright‘s factory, attractively decorated
and lettered by Artist Washhurn.
~Best $2 derby at O'Brien dc Sher-
woods.
The annual Sunday school picnic of
the South Norwalk Baptist church will
take place on Tuesday. Tickets will be
given out at Sunday school on Sunday.
All members of the school should be pre—
sent to hear the announcements. No
charge will be made for tickets to mem-
bers of the school. A limited number of
friends from outside will he carried for
a mnnll charge.”
—-Lobsters to town people, 250 each.
Depot Restauraniw
Some of the South Norwalk yachts
men are interested in the midsummer
regatta of the Waterside Yachtclub. of
Stamford. which takes place on Satur-
day, July 21, and which the club interd
to make the event of the season in yacht-
ing circles. There willhethree classes
for jib and mainsail boats and three for
cat hosts. An entertainment and chew-
der will follow in the evening at the club
rooms.
—-The best loin steak is 10c a pound;
round, 12c;shoulder. 10c.. at Hayes' mkt.
Alettsr received in South Norwalk,
yesterday, from onset the delegstssto
the Christian Endeavor convention, says
the Connecticut excursion trainarrived
in thatclty only a few minutes behind
the kchsduled time. During the entire
trlpthsrswasnosignofthestriksrs
which somany feared. The Connecti-
cutdelegstss wear a. handsomebadgeof
blue, tram which is Inspections not
meg. ‘ ,
‘a-Slicuol
We .
i
"Ms W M
horntolfr. a. lira. wu.‘
Thedog that bit James Dragon’- Inn
onSprlng Hill, rmntly, was shot this
morning by Mr. Beagan.
The Atlas Baseball club, of Norwalk,
will cross bats with the Ansonias, this
afternoon. They will appear in their
new uniforms.
Beginning next Monday Dickermsn dc
Son will inaugurate a red ticket sale, dis-
posing of their summer stock and jobs in
other goods at striking prices.
The Congregational church of George-
town is arranging for a Sunday school
picnic at Roton Point on or about the
first week in August.
~Straw hats cleaned at O'Brien &
Sherwood’s. '
Rev. Thomas E. Gilbert, of Saugatuck,
Grand Scribe of Sons of Temperance,
will pay Concord Division an official
visit Monday night.
At the Swedish Congregational church,
Ericcson, of New York, and Rev.
Thorander, of Brooklyn, preached two
impressite sermons.
Patrick Hanlon has agreed to remove
his own expense, In he uses it on his farm
for filling purposes.
The South Norwalk Juniors defeated
the Darien Juniors at baseball, this
morning, on the Baxter grounds, by a
score of 5 to 3.
The Second Reformed church, of Jer-
sey City, will picnic at Roton Point next
Monday, and on Tuesday the Sunday
schools of Westfield, N. J., will be there.
The Little Elsie and Marion Cummings ‘
Lizzie Schuman and Mabel Warren, gave
a fair on Orchard street, yesterday, for
some charitable object, and netted quite
a sum.
Samuel Sample, who is learning the
art of collecting fares on a trolley car,
dropped a handful of change on a trip to
Baton Point yesterday, and recovered
only about half of it.
A pair of stranded acrobats gave an
exhibition of tumbling and boxing on
Wall street, last evening, and took up a
collection. They are working their way
back to their native town in New York
state.
At. theconcluve of Clinton Comman-
dery, K. T, last night, the invitation of
Rising Sun Lodge, A. F. and A. 31., of
Washington, Conn, to attend their cen-
tennial celebration, September 8th, was
accepted and a committee appointed to
make arrangementsLM
Thursday evening Mrs. John llulvihill.
of Valley place.vvent 0 Raymond Broth-
ers‘ otlice, on Washington street, to
transact some business. While going
up the steps she slipped and fell,injuring
herself very badly. She was carried into
lifts. O. H. Keeler's store. next door, and
afterward conveyed to her home in a
coach. This morning she was consider—
ably improved and able f.) be about the
house.
A telegram received at this other this
morniag from Newark say-I that the
start of the lOO-mile road race, under the
auspices of the Atlanta Wheelmen, was
made at 9 o'clock. There were 131 en-
tries and out of that number 102 (on-
testants faced the tape, in the presence
of runny thousand spectators. H. A.
Saunders. of the Alpha Wheel club, who
had a twenty minutes handicap, was the
ninety—sixth man to start.
A series of bicycle races at Dingée‘s
track, Green's Farms, will take place
at 3:30 p. m. on Saturday, July 21.
These races are to be under L. A. W.
racing rules, and are sanctioned by
Chairman Raymond of the L. A. W.
racing board. Entries close. Wednes-
day at noon. The races are for boys
under fouteen years of age. and starters
for the championship race are limited to
boys resident in Southport and Green's
Farms. '
srfiisi‘ififliififi 51's.
Professor Whittaker and Family will
Come [lack on the Cars.
A numlwr of the smaller towns on
Long Island have been infested by bicy~
cle thievvs. On Thursday night they vie.
ited I’sarsalls and broke into the barn in
the rear of the residence of George R.
Moon,who is entertaining Professor John
Whittaker and family,of Chestnut street,
Norwalir. They dmppeard with a bicy-
cle belonging to Mr. Moon and two others,
the property of Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker,
representing in cash value about
$800. The wheels belonging to the
two sons of Mr. Whittaker, which were
of small size, were not disturbed. The
robbery was reported to the police
authorities in Jamaica, Brooklyn and
New York, but up to this writing no
trace of the thieves or the wheels has
been obtained. As was told in Tris
Smart. at the time of their leaving
liorwalk, Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker, ac—
oompaniod by their two sons.went to
Long Island on a cycling tour. After
enjoying a pleasant journey, they at—
rived at the home of Ilr. Moon, with
whom they decided to spend a few days,
and then return to Norwslk. The, ex.
posted to arrive home today, but will
probably rennin at the home of Dr.
linen s fewdays longer, in hopes that
theywill be able toast some traces!
their mining whack.
Riverside avenue, last night, prom”, . _.
all of the Norwalk street sweepings at P“
~ trons
Till ONLY
Sat-s aparilla
READ RULE IV. 0
“Articles °
that are in o
anywaydan-
geroua or of-
fensive, also 0
~patent medi- o
cines, no»:
trams, and o
empirical preparations, whose 0
ingredients are concealed, will:
not be admitted to the Expo— 33
sition.”
0 0000 0
Ayer'a Sarsaparllln was admitted be-
cause It Is a standard phanuaceuticnl
l'l't’llill’lllIOll, and all that a famlly medi-
Clll" should be.
At the
WORLD'S FAIR.
0000000000 00 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
susosv ssnvrcss.
Preachers and Their Themes in Norwalk
Churches 'l'o-morrow.
Scorn Nonwam (Tortoasoumnsn, West
avenue and West streets. liev. Gerald ll. Beard,
1).. pastor. Services 10:11) a. m. and 7:30
p. m.; Sunday school, 12m. Young People‘s
Socletv of Christian Endeavor meeting at dill
D- m.; Hllnjct‘l: “Right and Wrong Ways of
Seeking. Lender: Mrs. T. A. Durand. Morn-
ing subject; “The L'n'on of the Scientific and
Evangelical Spirit In Theology." Part ll.
Evening. ['nlon service in the Baptist church'
Sour" Nouwaut Mnuoms'r, West avenue.
near Garner. Rev. A. S Kavanaghmastor.
Dlvmo service 10:30 a. m. 7:5!) p, m.; bundsy
school l2 noon: Epworth League meeting 6:30.
Tonic.”‘l‘be Lost Sheep, the Seeking Shep-
henlz" lender. Bliss EvaL. French. .lornlng
subject. "The Greeks seeking for Jesus.
Evenlnlr subject. “Thugs and Assassins in the
Saddle."
Sou'm Normans BAPTIST. West avenue, near
Pine street. Rev. it. U. Sherwood. aster.
servIr-ee. 10:51) a. m. and 7:51) p. m.: unday
school, 1:! m.: Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting. 6:11) p. 111.
Subject: “Right and “root: War a of Seek-
lngz“ leader, Miss May Diver. . orhlng sub-
'kim' "Our Young People." Evening. union ser
v ce.
Turmrv Erasmus. West street and Fair.
field avenue. South Norwalk. Rev. Olin Hallock
rector. Morning Prayer. sermon, at .021!) a
m : Sunday school at 12:15 m.: choral Even-
bong at 7:30.
NORWALK Cosoucosrrossu corner Park
and Lewis streets. Rev. '1'. K. Noble, D. 1)., pass-
tor. Services at 10::lla. m. and 7:3) I. m.: Sun-
day school. 12:3] :1. 111.: Young Poop e's Society
of Christian Endeavor. 0:210 p. tn : subject.
"Right and Wrap! Ways of Seeking." Lead-
er: Miss Fannie . Clark. Lvenlug subject.
"'I hrough Enchanted Ground." being the
ninth In the series on Pilgrim‘s Progress.
Nouwaut Mnnonrs‘r. “West and Mott ave-
nues. Rev. A. H. Wyatt, pastor. Rev.
A J. Smith will preaI-h la the. morning in ex-
change wlrhlhs pastor. At 7:30 p. to. Mr.
Wyatt will deliver another lecture on "David
and his Times,“ entitled. “/l he ('apture of .le-
ruselcm." Everybody made welcome.
Nouwamt BAPTIST, East avenue. opposite
(freon. Rev. l". E. Robbins. pastor. her.
vices, “mm. m. and 7:3) p. m.; Sunday school.
1;! m.; early prayer meeting. lilzll) a. m.: young
people's meeting al 02:?) p. In. Tonic: "Pure
Words " Ii. W. Aiken, leader. Morning sub
Jecl; "The I'pllfted Christ." Evening. there
WlIlIieAZlelnulu praise service led by an
urclmetra, followed by a short sermon upon
"Everything by Prayer and Supiicatlun."
Guava Erasmus. Belden avenue and Cross
amt. Sorwma. Rev. S. H. Watkins. rector.
the Eighth Sunday after Trinity. 9. a,m .
Holy Communion; loziii a. m. Morning ”rayer.
Minor and sermon: I: m . Sunday
sr-lnml: 7:30 p. m.. Evening Prayer and ad-
tll'nntt. The Motor willulllt'nsle. All axe wel-
come.
or. Pam's EPISNH’AL, (‘hurrh street, oppo-
site the (Ireen, Norwslk. Rev. 5. H. Pond.
rector. Holy Uornrnunlou,7;£ili a. m..and on
first Minder In the month. Second celebration
(choral) with sermon, 105!) a. m.; on other Sun-
days, Morning P'ayer. thany and sermon,
man a 111.: Sunday school, 1:! m. in the
(“turn or “I?" Hour SM’loI'n. during the
summer, choral evensnng without sermon.
5 30 p. m.
Eur Avon's Mit'rnomsr. near VanZumlt
avenue. l'lnur Nora-elk. lil‘V. A. J. Smith, pim-
tur. Prom-hing mm a. Ill. and 7:30 p. In.; Sun-
day M'lmul. 1:1 111.: young penplv‘s lilt‘t‘llllt; our
Sr. Amunw's Mourns. at James .‘serllls-
tori-n residence. “‘lunipauk. Sunday school,
:lzm p. nI.; Charles Chlttem. superintendent:
Arthur H. ('blllem. assistant; Miss Evcl) 0 Mc-
Alllater, organist.
llmmn ltIvsn CHAPEL.
Edgar Buttery; stlsiant su mriutenIlI-ut.
Theodor-o Rogers: organist. Miss ulu Hod es;
assistant organist Mrs. Julius Cable. Sun ay
school. 3 i. In.; 'oung People's Society of
Christian .ndeavor meeting. 621!) p. m.; Prayer
meeting. Sunday evening at 75]).
Canvanv BAPTIST Remunuulntard Bulld-
Iug, corner Wall and Knight streets, Nurwalk.
Rev. James A. Smular. pastor. Morulng eer-
vlce.l0:1llia. ms. evening service at TM p. m.
Young )ple‘s meeting at 4:00 p. m. A.l
are cord ally inviled.
Anvns'r Cnmsrun, Vanandt avenue. East
Norwalk. Preaching, “bill a. m. and 7:;Ilp.
"1.; Hominy school 1:. to. Your) People's meet-
lng 6:110 p. m. George L. Teop s. pastor.
Coxoumnronn Mission. Hprlngwmid
l‘nlon Chapel. Ely avenue. Jan Potrn, pastor.
Hungarian services. Sunday, at 10.1!) a. m. and
5 p. m.: Thursday at 7:111 o'clock.
Sr. hurts MISSION, \‘anZandt and Unborn
avenues, East Norwalk. Sunday school 2H!) 9.
m. A cordial welcome to all.
Svmnowooo llama (‘IuI-rr. Ely avenue,
South Norwalk. Sunday Schmhllu’ll p. In.:
evening service. 7:”) p. Ill.
EMT Nouwanit Swrmsu (.‘omumurmxsn.
Riverside avenue. Rev. ti. Linda-gron. Nin-
(nr. Survlvrs at 10.2!) a. In. and 7:1]! ), m.; un.
day school, llzzll p. In.; young people A meeting
at f» p m.
Armour Mmummvr Firm-0M!“
street Nurwalk. NW. l. Sande pastor.
l'mm'lilng. 10:le a. m.'. Huntley N‘Imni at lilxlh p.
m.; prayer meeting utilzill p. In; preM'hIng M.
7:1!) 9. In.
Sr. MMtv's. ll. (2, corner of “'wd. Rt’i'lillt)
and (YIIuIa-l street. hurWItlk. Huv. W. .1. film'-
um. pastor. lam Mass. 7 a. III.: l‘hllsln-n‘a
Mass,H:1Ii a. In: iilgh Mass. 10:11)... in z \ capers,
33” p. In.
Daurm'na EVANUEMRCI": fir. Perm-(Ir.-
mus‘mr. i'ithllir.". Apllz. ”mud Army llull.
uI stairs, Warship ton street bridge, South
1uni-walk. Predict. Irina.m.;l‘ionntagsmhulc.
Ball! in. All" Deuthho wlllkmumen.
Human Entrance“. Hnuvmn. Ileld
every Honda afternoon at 2 o'clock. in Road.
son's} all, i i Chestnut street. All are r-nrdlaI.
ly Invited. Sun day school at 10:3)o'clock.C
A. Hrsckmolerpastor.
Superintendent,
Knight
Youso Man's (inhuman Amourron.~-~
hwkwmd's Hall. Wall street. Norwalk. Bible
class at 0 p. 11).: Song service at t p. m.
L—v
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Caetovla.
When Baby wusick, we gave her Cami.
thnshewuac'hlhhshscrisdfovm
WhendiebecameMlmdieelungtom
“hummus-”MW
Children cry for
Pltcher’s eastorIa.
children Cry for
Pitchers cestorla.
s
In:
IIIEAIIIIIII
sizes) reduced from 88.50 to
$6.
A special line of
MlSDIIIII BUILDING.
NilIlWllK:
” BOMSTIIBII But.
ESTABLISHED i 867.
MEN’S PANTS.
Several lines of men’s Pants in medium sizes. All
IIlIT SAIE.
III Ha LL Hal Price.
Negligee Shirts.
That have sold for 81.50, 82.00 and $2.50, reduced to '
wool and very desirable patterns. Reduced from 34 and
85 to '
98 CENTS.
MEN’S SUITS.
All Wool. light and medium, dark colors (broken in
50.
/
$3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
Summer Underwear.
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 25 CENTS EACH
SILK NECKWEAB, 25 BENTS.
IlflMSTIIIIII BRIIS.
L EA Dl N G
Clothiers, Furnishers and Halters,
l4 SUIITII Milli STREET,
800T“ Illlllilllll. .
a!“
and wholesome.
flflnie.
Try the Best in the World, Angelus
lCE CREAM.
Our rule: Two parts pure mlllt one MN.
eggs to each quuriptho «mum and flavor to
25 cents a quart:
Wlll deliver any time day or night. isn't this
and till/t 001) In great variety Is
13 North Main at. Ho. Norwalk.
I894. Billlllilil susoII. I894.
Hygeia and Recreation
Tourist Co.
Barstsgs Springs, iris George.
It. ltBrsgsr. Niagara Falls,
Thousand Islands. lllustsuqus
(daily). that island. its.
39. ill EXPEISES Pill). 39.
To m Borlsss. The Summer Fairyland.
Monday. July I 6th.
and every Monday thereafter until the close
or the sewers. liresllsnt accommmuiona at
hotel cmtassslsilght advance to hotels.) An
pit-unset organs of drives. mercenaries. parks.
With» mm ennui: ML '
Get'l‘ourlst or immediately for
M new it ’! Mm
scum am. i , cal-I‘m"-
mus aflfi’ifii‘w era
tharles E. Seymour,
33 WASHINGTON STREET. BOUT” NOEWALK.
TELEPHONE CALL. l3~2.
'I‘lmwoatherls mwarnl muninm‘llelnwl ,lml when on ct an a t '
plm'otulm ' llmlmnt of 01'“! names i BEEF. Vii/tinublklflli.” ‘ "‘5' dont "
TolophormcnIIJd-B. I Satisfaction guaranteed.
There can be no manner of doubt about
that now.
That we please the people far and near
and give them the finest goods posibio
to‘obtain at a reasonable price. We keep
a first-class stock of fancy Cakes and
Crackers and have them fresh daily, and
with Lunch Ham. Boned Chicken and
Turkey, Game Poles, and Potted Meats
is good enough for picnic parties;in fact,
we have all that can he wished for in
canned goods.
Why do our customers come for mils
around to obtain our celebrated Coffee
and high grade Toss? Became we give them a drawing article that is rich, pure
in CHEESE we have American Club House, Philadelphia Cream, Old Eng-
lish Neufchstel and Fancy White Full Cream Cheese.
Dr. Welsh Grape Juice is the finest beverage of the season, pure and whole-
Flower.
lEllIIIll
BIMEI.
ICE CREAM.
illi’fl cream. six ounces granulated s or. and four
Ibo added while freezing. Our prlceulfsK
$1.00 per gallon.
Imttur and cheaper than making it yourself.
t the
one: on to rev.
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Pronrletor.
31 Wall st.,- Norwalk
3 Telephone call. 01-3.
Arthurl. MtrriaIiI
Dealer In
Groceries
i
If
iii
Williamburg ‘ my ”In“,
body can meet {a in no-
Bee belied stray store
a extra mayhem
Fast. Fruits. Vegetables, Etc.
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Norwalk Chronicler