3
Mill on THE tisr SIDE
saws ssu sossrr or Till} on lN
sssr scam“.
New Street in an Uproar,.Caused by the
Acts of an Insane Man—Looking for
Land for a Summer Garden—A Lady Bl.
eyoll‘st Thrown from ”or Wheel.
New street was in an uproar, yester-
day, caused by a domestic upheaval in
the family of Cornelius L. Hubbard. It
is asserted by those familiar with the
facts. that Mr. Hubbard beat his wife
andthen abused other members of the
family. When he was through with
them he turned his attention to Mrs. Ar-
son Richmond, a next door neighbor,
whom be insulted, it is said, in virulent
language. She wentto South Norwalk
and had a warrant issued for Mr. Hub-
bard’s arrest, and be was taken into cus-
tody by Constable Ireland. His trial wps
set for yesteadsy afternoon, before J as-
tice Barrett, but the hearing was con-
tinued until this morning. He was then
examined by Dr. ,C. G. Bohannan and
pronounced mentally unsound. He was
remanded to the lockup to await trans-
portation to an asylum. Attorney Tay-
lor prosecuted the case and Attorney
Frost appeared for Hubbard.
A stranger, whose name and residence
could not be learned, was in town, yes-
terday, inquiring about property along
the shore. His purpose. he said, was to
start a summer garden. He looked at
and inquired the price of the salt meadow
lying between the Swedish Congregation-
al church and the Norwalk Pattern
works, but thought the expense of filling
it in would be too great. He also viewed
the property owned by J, C. and E.‘ E.
Grows on Second point, Benedict Farm.
Captain William Kellogg is hard at
work with plans, hammer and saw, near
the south end of the Farms bridge, get-
ting out the timbers for some sort of a
craft, the nature of which the captain
has thus far kept a secret. In answer to
inquiries he says it is to be a "failure,"
but the wise ones think it will assume
the form of an oyster scow.
Yesterday Miss Carrie Boerum, of Van
Zandt avenue, was wheeling over the
Washington street bridge, on the right
side of the roadway, when she was run
into by a team driven by Philip Sloman-
sky, a South Norwalk groceryman. The
bicycle and lady were thrown on the
foot path, but not injured to any great
extent.
Lyman B. Gorham, of 40 Osborn ave-
nue, whose serious illness was noted in
this column last week, has nearly recov~
ered his former health. lie spent Sun-
day at Green's Farms.
George E. Finch, who has been so seri.
ously ill that his life was at one time do
spaired of, is slowly improving. He is
able to sit up, and was cut doors for a
short time, Sunday.
It is probable that the work on the
Osborn avenue cut, under the Consolida-
ted railroad track, will be completed by
tomorrow. The catch bustns are being
finished today.
Frank Thompson and family, who
have been visiting Mrs. Itobcrt Thom}-
son, VarYumdt urrnuc, returned to their
home in New York city today.
Captain Oscar St. John and daughters
Jessie and Fannie, have returned home
from Baltimore, after a cruise in the
schooner Jcnnie C. May.
A party of l'litst Norwnlk lwoplo will
go to Long island, tomorrow. ai‘lcr
blackberries, sailing across the round in
Captain Dccker‘sflioat,
The flag on the (lru'nd Army Hall is lit
half-must on account of fllc death of
George Knapp, who cos a member of
Douglas Fowler l’ost.
Engineer C. N. Wood and Fred Merrill
were at work, this morning, surveying
Dr. E. V. i’uf’dcc‘s lot on East Washing—
ton street.
Mrs. Jennie Relay and two children, of
New Rochelle, are visiting at the resi-
dence of E. 1.. Curr, Gregory l’olnt road.
1‘] M. l’lutt ispnintlug the house at l8
Cottage artinio, owtit'll by (3. ll. Ala~
thorpe and occupied by E. ii. anh.
A driver for J. W. Marvin received his
annual bath. this morning, while going
by lit-(Joinit's shop on Must uvenuo.
Mrs. Enoch l'l. Bowen and two child~
ren, of Osborn avenue, have returned
from a sojourn in New Jersey.
C. ltvington il‘inch, of VarZsudt 1w.»
true, is filling a position in John Dresch‘
er's market in South Norwalk.
E. L. Carr has left the employ of Josel-
ovsky d: Co., and accepted a position
with Scribner d: Andrews.
Clifford Randall, of Riverside avenue,
returned, last night. from a visit to
Long Beach.
Two more spans of the old bridge
across the Connecticut to last Hartford
m in danger of falling. One span is
thirteen inches out of line to the north.
and the other twelve inches to the south.
The Stale ,Brldgs committee has asked
legal opinion, as to whether they can
build a new bridge without additions]
mason.
0t
SOUTH NORWALK. EVENING SENTINEL. TUESDAY. AUGUST 7. 1894.
BOWAITilN.
The annual picnics of the Baptist and
Methodist churches and Sabbath schools,
will takeplace tomorrow. That of the
former will, as in previous years, he held
at Shippan Point, the members going
there in carryalls. The Methodists will
go to Eaton's Blufl’, having engaged the
steamer "Ripple" and the sloop “Nena
A. Rowland,” to convey them there.
The start will be made from Bell Island
dock at 8 a. m. and Grow dc L’Homme-
dieu’s dock at 8:30.
The meeting of the Cadets of Temper—
ance will not be held tomorrow night,
on account of the Sunday school picnics.
Joseph Williamson has purchased a
new bicycle, and started yesterday on an
overland trip to Niagara.
DAMIEN AND NOROTON.
Thornton Lathrop, son of Contractor
Lsthrop, was thrown from a pony, yes-
terday afternoon, and broke his left arm
in two places, each side of the elbow.
The pony was owned by James Hender-
son, and the breaking of a portion of the
saddle caused the accident. Drs. Noxen
and Kindred attended him. but the in.
jury was of such a serious nature that it
was deemed best, this morning, to send
the led to New York.
lilies Maud Whitney, the eleven—year-
old daughter of Mrs. John Hammond,
died suddenly of heart failure, at her
home in Southington, last Friday. The
funeral was held yesterday afternoon.
Rev. H. N. Duhning, of South Nor-
walk, preached a scholarly sermon in
the Congregational church, Sunday
morning, a very large congregation being
present,”
WESTON.
The horse whipping episode in Weston,
last week, has assumed another phase.
Mrs. Adele Hull, who wielded the lash
so effectively around Mrs. Beer’s head
and shoulders because Mrs. Beer's chick-
ens got into her garden, is now armed
with the same weapon looking for the
newspaper reporters. The Stanislaus
Weston correspondent was obliged to
hide in the haymow of his barn for two
whole days and Rufus K. Fitch, another
newspaper scribbler, fled to the corn
field in the rear of his house to escape
the flogging Mrs. iiull declares he richly
deserves. Meanwhile Mrs. Beers, with
more mental anguish than bodily pain,
or the inortilication of being publicly
horscwhippcdund the consequent soun-
dal,hais;,tnken steps to have Mrs. ilul’l
arrested and dealt. with according to
liw.
W ES! [’0 RT.
Albert W. Allen, the Saugsiuck mn-
stablc, who was shot in the face by Wil-
liam lluck, on the night of June 0th, is
now able to work. He still carries the
bullet in his jaw, as all attempts to locate
mouth only slightlygond eats only liquid
food. The attending physicians feartluit
his condition in this respect can never be
bettcrcd unless the bullet is found and
extracted.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose liurlbuit cot.-
tcruplutcti trip to illuck island, to nu
main scvcrul wccks. Mr. llurlbutt is a
director in tho Norwalk Street Jinllrorol
tri'inipuny, and will first ride over the line
by clcctricify before Iciivlng this section.
William l’onncy, of Houthport. ls en-
joying a cruise along the shore of Long
lslzmnl. ..
f‘lMNliEllltl’ PLAINS.
The members of \Vushington Lodge, l.
U. (l. T., picniclml ut Compo bench,
Saturday, and passed a pleasant day bout'
ing, bathing and fishing. TIu-y nic (lit.-
ner and supper at the bench.
Mr. and Mrs. l). S. Taylor, of (”run-
berry l’lsins, spent Sunday in Weston.
filll'IENll'lCll.
The New York World infers that
(irecnwich is the Monte Curio of the
many towns along the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad. It claims
lhat poker-playing is tho grunt umuso-
motif. with the summer pmplo in tho
various hotels.
'l‘liodocision of l'ounty (Iotiimissioncr
Rowland in tho llorough vs. Town high-
way appropriation matter, is that tho
town pay the borough for keeping flu»
highways in ropnir, during the hurt
your, the sum of $0,000.
Win-Ian A" Wigmoro have completed a
new house for Hilbert M. ltltch, on lluvis
avenue. The building has been leased to
Frank fitcvvns and ll‘rl-d Hunter.
The midsumuwr ball at tho lodlun
llurlmr llotil takes place on Saturday
pvt-ping, August lith.
STA M FOR ll.
licorgo Wood, Jr., started on a bicycle
run from Stamford to Hrirahign,ii disa
tance of about 5100 miles, curly Monday
morning. Arrangements have been
made to take his time at Tarrytown,
Newburg, l’oughliccpeic, lthinecliif,
Hudson, Umtleton. Albany. Troy, llalls—
ton Spa and Snruloga.
The Turners are making preparations
for a picnic at Woodsido l’arlt, Monday,
September ll). Societies from towns in
Connecticut and Westchester county v: ill
attend,and there will be a parade through
the principal streets of the city in the sf-
ternoon.
The marriage of Vincent L. Shine and
Miss Minnie ,Heerdt. which took place
made public. lir. shine in e member of
Company 0.
it have proved futile. [is can open his
some two months ago, has just been fi'
Highest of all in Leavcoing power..— Latest U. s. de’t Report »
The condition of Attorney A.H.Averil
is considered critical. He had a severe
attack of dysentery last week and the ill-
ness was followed by a heart trouble
which may result fatally.
25 Cents Will Buy a \Vife
or mother a bottle of Dr. Hand's Colic
Cure at any drug store. Mrs. S. W. Mer-
rill, of Fairdale, N. Y., says: “Dr.
Hand‘s Colic Cure is far in advance of
any remedy of its kind I ever used. It
will quiet baby when she is screaming
with pain." Ask some mother who has
used this remedy about it. When your
baby is crass and fretfnl while teething
apply Dr. Hand’s Teething Lotion to the
gums. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.
An Excellent [Kennedy for Diarrhoea.
Rsxnormn, lllass., March ill, iSll-i.—l
have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrbtoa Remedy and found It ex-
cellent for diarrhwr. [have recom-
mended it to friends and know of two
cases of diarrhea having been cured
with one small bottle. JOSEPH ll. Fos~
TElt. For sale by (i. (J. Siillson, Drug:
gist.
Says S. C. Weeks, of Melrosc, Mass:
“1 had been troubled with chronic
diarrhea for over a year when i receiv-
ed a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I
used and it gave me great relief. I then
procured a fifty cent bottle and took
about two-thirds of it, and was cured. I
have taken some twice since when i had
a looseness come on and it stopped , it at
once. I hope it will help others as it
helped me. I feel very thankful to Mr.
Stems, the druggist, for telling me of
this remedy and shall be glad to have
this letter published.” For sale by (l. S.
Stillson.
DIED.
i‘Ail'l‘Eltg flu Sun'lr. August 3th. at his
luteresldcncefifl Vest avenue. Henry L‘.
f‘arlcr. forms—1y of New York l'lll', in the
Vid year of his age. Relatives and friends
are respectfully liHlit‘ll to attend his
funeral at 'l he L hapcl of llic llolv Saviour.
on Wednesday. August Hill. at 11.3“ it. in.
”Taylor 8t Golden
RealEsiaie andlnsurance
WASHINGTON STREET.
Permits lookin fora lot or house l'lii lot.
with the View 0 purchasln .m inv id to
call and examine our list. a have twin for
sale In every part of the city at reasonable
prices and on our terms. arm tf
' ' whitish."
A FE‘V boarderacail bu m‘commodaiml at
Lyon's cottage. Is'l Ila) vii-w avenue. on
reasonable terms. it. iii
A (Milli) active man in i-n-ry cllv to handle
our goods. For nerl‘culars, mhlrm Cf)
ld'Mlll AN llAKlNH i‘thllEll(‘1)..Ji1lNorth
street, llanbury. (‘1. . li
NYHNE‘. Inning n Nl'l'iillll-lllllill mini 5'
lill‘)'l lc, In gt-ml l‘lllJlIllilll. \\ llll ll llim‘
would like to pull t h. up, on onsy forms, inm'
llnd u vnrclnm r b) midi-«mint: \l’lll‘II‘TlJIA .\.
l'llll‘ll0 He‘lllllirl. will
'1‘0 Illi’l‘.
‘VU'l'i'AliEC .\Ii. ll Madison Plrl'vl,llhuiltlt‘.
/ all rnmlcrn llll ll'fWI‘lll“!ll~. I‘riu' Si“ lit‘f'.
month. Enquire l . E. Wllmflh. .\o. .l im-
tefic building. Norwalk ('1. 33 If
Fivu rooms, Sn. 4 linufornl in... om all;
lhlrd floor. 70 South Main nirmd. rent 32“;
six rooms corm-r North .‘luln and Ann sirccis.
f'tlll 8L3. Apply in E. A. \ll)llll\\'.\lfl’.
finCll floor of homo, No, f~ .‘ll-iulow
1 street. \‘l'utrrln. IlunlSlII honors on
premises or of Dr. lit‘lit‘llll i,:.’t'. Wr-«l ll\t'llllt‘.
,1) lo ll
Nl‘lstornand Il sets of room-é. lino Nor-
walk. i‘onn.. near Hui-l End of \\ uniting.
Apply in J.\l'llll .\l. l..‘\\ -
hf:
(
ion strut-i bridge.
'l'l lN, age-ill.
( NE (fill of fire rmnne. fir-l floor. No. in
’l‘ollom ell-wt: renl Mil. lino lion-m at ll
'l‘olleu sin-oi; rout. 5M; ellilltlllo lor two
families. lino house near luliu firm" F'M‘l‘.
Hl‘\‘l'll i‘mlnle, rI-nl Elli. All In lli‘nl-cluM nrulcl’.
Emiulrmd .lillIN ll. lib’dl’l'. 2 um sire-vi.
l) IT-ll'
’I‘Wil unl‘urnb-lml rooms, for light bonin-
hf‘l‘lllllll,li)‘ two mloliw. mud l1" llll'vll
locmcd mul ivrnw rcumiiiitlilo‘. Addww. «Ini-
but lurms and locality, llltlhi ltAlll.l~2. N-Illluvl
iilllcu. u? I
'I‘Wti pleasant rurnulml from rooms in pri-
vate (mull for lmiuvr, u up pris'ill‘m' of
. lit-l. ll.
bath room.
uvn-iiun.
fiNYlllmll. an Taylor
ll ll lill
FIN! HALE.
JEREMYundAhlcrm-v cow and nxl'l ublvli
rmnu in on Friday night. \‘u-n itciuilu
sud will be sold removable. Ami‘r M Mn.
Webb, on the Dry Illll lioml. near l‘lll‘l‘lll 'l'on-
vr‘». It"
lwvlt'mfonl ls'lllu lslmul Folillll Ill r)‘. llI'W
Inst summer. Apply lnoruddn-w H'l‘AN n
liltY H. HMI'I'II. No 7 ('rwcl lil 'I‘i-rrm'l’.
of} Ice
EMUN snowstormfwmrh: u gmul window
.1 screen for an“; screen timii‘l‘, all sizes;
lawn mounts and l'f'fl’l cmlnrs of Tt‘lllli‘l‘ll
prices. sou'ru Nonstick dmunvsnn
.‘UMl‘ANY. ti: Hotilh Main street. 0 L"
F0!) N I).
( )N (‘ornpo hesch.a rlbu. which the nwvwr
may ”by proving smile and l'MIlllf
forlbls advertisement. L‘all at if; i‘besinul
street. South Norwalk. If
"n llllliltiltlll. .
The Lewnsbom Ladies’
SUMMER BAZAAR
will be iheg‘rimnds of Mrs. flotilil [lot-li-
well,ln [one .
SATURDAY, AUG. I I, '94
Excursion Tickets! via. Denim a Narnia
B.wlbelssusdorwcrou ri.'l'h
wordless swab captained”
“with on" .. WW-
All. owl seller all-ink
i leave egos. .l . do
1a.. return so ill
t
’i
BRIDGEPflR'l‘.
The Hebrew population of the city
have been thrown into consternation by
the report tb at a bogus rabbi has been
doing the town, performing marriages at
a reduced price, and yet having no offic-
ial connection at all with the Hebrew
church.
Minot A. Lyman, engineer of the train
which collided with the north-bound
train at Stepuey, has been suspended
temporarily by the superintendent of the
Berkshire division. An investigation of
the cause of the accident is being made.
One week from Wednesday the public
opening of the East End division of the
trolley street railway system will take
place. The Traction company intend
that it shall be a memorable day.
John O‘Donnell, of New Haven, fell in
front of a train at the depot in this city,
and his left leg was cut (.fi'. lie was t8-
ken to the hospital. The chances for
his recovery are fair.
It is reported that Miss Anna Hubbell,
of 344 State street, has fallen heir to
$500,000 from the estate of a relative,
who died some time ago.
700 MILE
SEA TIIIPS
ii)“ the bcuuili ul new sip-unisliips of the
Old Dominion Line.
T0 (lid l’olnt (‘oinfort or Virginia
Beach and Return,
lllyccln lion-l.) {Princess Anne lion-1.!
Mord delightful rmoris on the Atlantic mini-t
for a Sl‘hlllllllt HITTING. May be mad» for
$IB. audio Comfort, $l6.
W. Virginia Beach. iii.
A day and a quarter of either hotel.
INCLUDING EVERY EXPENSE.
0f rm-als and bcrtlis en route and a day and ’
quarter‘s board at t‘lillt'l‘ illllt‘l.
This irlp is an llll'fll on», as the course skirts
the coast with llllll' likelihood of soaslt'kncss.
and passes In n-rn-w many watering places
uud points of Interest.
OLD DOMINION 8. 8. 00.
\\‘. ll. iil'lLLAl'llEl‘.'l‘R.\ Fl‘lff MANAGER.
l’lcr Eli, N. It. New York.
500
Free Samples
HALE’S (llllllllllll,
For unyono ulio culls for
tIu-ni. linlo's i'ordiul is u
snfc and speedy curl~ for
nvsrurtilv, :lllAllllllllEA,
tilnttlll Milllilus, Etc.
Large Bottles. 250..
Dummies
llllllll lacuna-loner. A
The nu-mlwrsof Hlirrmnn l'oum'll. Nov lillfl,
. IL. arc rm hosted to ”W” on the depot
platform.Tuesdayevening. August 7. at. mill
o‘clock. sharp. in ullood Ibo trim-ling at
i’onnsauu i‘oum-ll. WM. 1“. illl\"l.
M iii ltegeu'.
Greatest Tour of the Season.
Hrnnd personally condor-fol four to
NIAGARA FALLS.
S l 5.00 F""'r.".’3{.'.;l"i5ha. SI 5.00
l'nvlcr the management of liver-la a Retires—
lion Tourist (to. Him-ial lrnln leaves New
Haven at Ma tn..Tuesduy, August, 14th: loaves
llrmkflclrl Junction at ":20 it. in. Passengers
in this vicinity take early train to ronnecl. ar—
rlvlng at Niagara Fallsesrly lll'! some even.
lug. Parlor cars will be attached in lhlatrafn
from New Haven (seals If! cairn each way)
which should be reserved in admires. ,
(tail on ticket agent N. 1.. N. ll. dc ll. it. ii...
for further lmformailon.
Four more of the wonder
Tours to Saratoga.
Monday. Annual llth, iillb, 20th and 27th.
all lam-es at
BRIDGEPOB’I' NEWN.
MEIeTa co.
Plain talk about boys' and little boys’
Clothing. ‘
To a man of family the wardrobe of
two or more romping boys is a matter of
some importance. It dosen’t take long
for mother to get rid of the dollars allow-
. idfor the season's su ply of clothing.
There are a number 0 stores, kept by
worthy, honorable gentlemen, where the
principle of business is honor between
sellers and buyer; and yet this isn’t all
that the urchaser should look into. A
matter 0 importance to consider is: Has
the merchant the proper facilities for
ivmg the best possible values for the
east possible money? We are manufac-
turers and retail our clothing direct from
the maker to the cunsumer. Does this
not insure the lowest possible prices?
_ We are selling boys short pants suits
in light cassimeres at $2.19.
Boys” short pants suits in blue flannel
at $12.48,
Boys' short pants washable suits 970,
$1.48, $1.75 and $2.00. '
Boys’ all wool short pants the.
Boys’ line all wool long lants suits
$4.89, $6 50, $7.50, $8.50 and 9.50.
We are sure it Will pay you to come to
Bridgeport and buy your Men's, Boys'
and Children's Clothing.
it}? Main (‘orner Hunk Streets. Hrhlgemrt.
CHEAP MUS .
The July
Musicalllome
is now ready. The contents are: "Juliette."
gavoite, liolst: "Where Grandmother Sat in
the Corner.“ song, Hosts; "The Algonquin
Club," Waltzes, Pcterschen; “A Turn in the
Tide," song, lilcnroy; "Exultation," march.
l’hclps: “l Heard the Voice of Jesus Say,“
sacral. Spanldlng; “(let on in the Funny
walk,"song. Sullivan. This number can be
purchased for
8 cis. and One Coupon
—-—— 00>» - - »~-
We have also added
wnnnwull's
Musical Monthly,
which can be procured for
8013. and One Coupon.
'l‘bc conienh of the July number are;
(ioldui l‘rc-‘d l’olks.
Just line Mori- Waltz,
Lillian liuvolic.
'l‘cndl-r Lorc'l‘bitt Newer Dire,
Ulc iillhhlt' f‘ow.
E__ ... ..... _
in lNlt ks \ro- have a few copltN of “Lucile,"
und "As in it Looking iilllr>,"lilll)’ flvc ccnis
Nu II.
S. T. Taylor
Dress Cutting
Mrs. Decker having returned to Norwalk to
remain during the two followlng months. will
teach the 8. T. Tu} lot system of Dress Cutting,
Reduced rates win-re classes are formed. For
particulars address
MRS. J. A. DECKER.
I4? Taylor Avenue.
South Norwalk. Bonn.
jltll if
Still Succesdilmsnd hill Growing.
HERE
AREaFEW THllllliIlTS
for your reflection. Don’t pon-
der over them too long or you
will be like the old lady who
knew her shoes were untied, but
thought she would wait until
she got home before tyeing
them. When she got home she
had no strings to tie with. Take
the hint. '
Saturday and Monday
85 pair Ladies‘ Kid Gloves, in value
from 700 to $1.25. No exchange. Price
will be 400 pair.
.____...——-
100 pair Brewster Corsets, in white,
black and cream. Dollar grade. To
close out the line, 69c pair.
.————..——-—
100 pair Ladies’ Shoulder Strap Hose
supporters, at 10c pair; worth 250.
——-—490——-’—
We had shipped us yesterday from
Boston, 300 sets fine French China Cups
and Saucers, goods that are worth a
dollar of any one’s money per set. Our
price, 49c set of 6 cups and 6 saucers.
.——.~—-—
3
We have given some splendid bargains
in our Dry floods department during the
last two weeks. This week we are going
to pare the prices in our kitchen depart-
ment with a keen edged razor.
-———.>———-
SlllllH NilllWAlK
Boston
Store,
83 Washington St...
South Norwalk.
A. T. MEIlIlIIIM.
l28 Sillllll MAIN STREET.
A. T. MEIlIlIAM.
”Wm—.22
Our efforts to place before the public the best goods possible
to obtain at the lowest possible price are meeting with deserved
success every day, and our business as a matter of fact is grow—
ing all the limo.
W o welcome legitimate competition as to price,
and for it better quality of goods we challenge the state. It
mukcsuslnugh to see our would-be competitors trying to sell
Coffee and 'l'ou.‘ ()ur Coffees and 'l‘cas sell themselves, and they
have a standard value just as much as gold or silver. When once
rt customer gets hold of the genuine it is easy to discern the
counterfeit. Drink the genuine.
When our competitors say their
(Jofl'ccs or 'l‘mis are as good as tho loading grocers, they admit
that our goods are standard. Look out for the follow that has
something just as good for a good deal loss. You will soon find
out the counterfeit. We have set the standard in the past and
intend to maintain that eminence in the future.
Chas. E.
LEA Di N G
TELEPHONE clu. ”Ill-2.
l0 CENTS
Seymour,
GROCER,
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
Alp-”POUND
lathe mi. in price of Lamb Chops. The flumtlmmbsiaot stieepl that money will buy, hind.
uuariere, leir. loln. rib. Whole or in shoes. 15 cm. per lb. Just ask your butcher If he can '10 It-
You may tell him. from me. he‘s behind the age. We cut the best and noililng but the fresh
How do we on It? Because we do more business in a given time than any three butchers in
either city. Everybody says the beef we cutie far superior to anything ever offered In the
town before. if you try it you'll know. flrsst variety of sea food, fresh ovary day.
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor.
$9.00 ""
l‘eur nays' ‘I'rip.
I“ North Main st, so. Norwalk.
Telephone call, m. l Satisfaction manned.
81 Wall st., Harwell
| Telephone call. 6'”-
EE’ 7:.“ ,. .ma. ’
Norwalk Chronicler