3 § . .
"Nil-lit otrurnsr SIDE
‘ HE'S AND GOSSIP 01" THE DAY IN
‘ EAST NORWALK.
. A Birthday Party in Honor ot Two Pret-
ty l’lve-Year-Old Misses-A Date tor St.
Peter's Iair Decided Upom—Ughthlng
ltriku Three Telegraph Poles.
No. 82 Fort Point street was the scene
of a very pretty birthday party, last
night. given in honor of Ethel I, Meeker
and Ethel I. Vocrhees. They were just
five years old and received quite a num-
berof presents. The table presented a
very pretty appearance, decorated with
cut flowers and numerous good things.
F. Keating, the popular East Norwalk
photographer, was called to take por-
traits (or all present. Those present
’ were Bertha Meeker, Hattie Lockwood,
Florenoe Meeker, Laurence Healy, Hattie
Meeker, Katie Groechner, Willie Meeker,
George Meeker, Florence Hoyt, May
’Dufly, John Dufly, John Meeker, Mar-
tha Groechner, Albert Voorhees Lolo
Meeker and Florence Healy. All voted
it a splendid time.
E.E.Gorham,having returned from his
vacation, sun browned and recuperated,
is getting ready to resume his travels
again in the interest of an extensive wall
paper house in New York, for whom he
made many large sales last season. He
was in the city yesterday attending to
some preliminary arrangements. It is
‘ understood that he will visitWashington,
Baltimore and some of the other large
cities of the South.
The committee of St. Peter’s German
church, consisting of Rev. 0. Apitz,
Adam Schmidt, George Geist, Henry
Zsrges, Albln Malmo and William Gher-
mann, met last night with Mr. Malmo in
South Nor-walk and decided to hold the
peach festival in Arion Hall, Monday,
August 27th. Another meeting will be
held in the same place next Thursday
night.
Charles B. Permelee, of Riverside ave-
nue, a motorman in the employ of the
Norwaik Tramway company. will enter
the employ of the Norwalk Street Rail-
way company when that line is ready
for operation. William q Pearson,
another Tramway motorman, will also
transfer his services to the West avenue
line.
The periodical break in the water pipes
occurred yesterday afternoon. This
time it was at the junction of East and
VanZandt avenues. The water flooded
the Tramway tracks at that point, and
then ran oil into a catch-bush) near by.
Feinberg Brothers, who have conduct-
ed a furniture store at 210 Washington
xatreet for some time, have sold out their
stock to William Podmore, and it is be
ing moved out today. The building is to
be occupied by S. Spiro.
It is said that Mrs. Ann A. Parker,
wno, as reported in Till: Slammer. yester-
day, has purchased a lot of Dr. Emily V.
D. Purdue, on East Washington street,
will erect a business block on the proper-
ty in the near future.
Lightning, last night, struck three
poles belonging to the Postal Telegraph
company on East avenue, shattering the
tops considerably, but not injuring the
wires or poles so that they will have to
be removed.
The Epworth League of the East Ave-
nue Methodist Episcopal church will
meet tomorrow night with George Han-
ford, Maple avenue. An entertaining
programme will be rendered.
Aesistant Postmaster Russell Morgan
starts on a week's vacation Saturday.
His position will be tilled by George
Bells, who was to-(lay receiving instruc-
tlons.
William Kellogg is actively engaged
on his new scow, and already has the
framework well advanced. it will .be
about fourteen by thirty feet.
James liuyt and family and a small
party of friends enjoyed a delightlul sud
on the Sound. yesterday alternoan.
W. H. Verity has received from Brook-
lyn a new propeller wheel for his oyswr
Miller, the “Addie V3:
Mrs. Charlie Waterman, of Danbury,
is visiting at the home of Charles li-
Bates, East avenge.” 4.....-
Henry Pierce, of Henry street, now
clerk in a large drug store in Bothel, was
in town yesterdaym W4
An eleven-pound son has been born to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, of Fort
Point street.
Miss Fannie Undisrhill, of Fitch street,
is visitingiublew 119339; - m
oyster Piantinl Brisk.
Planting shells for the oyster set this
stairs: I very brisk. An indication of
how active it is may he found in the fact
that shells from the Housetouic river at
mum have been dredged and sold to
plum clues spring to the number of
710,000 bushels. These are planted on
$9 oyster beds all along “rebound, but
they tormeportiun only of the entire
pleating. The-studs year promises to
[legend or the season has luau turntable
and thswaterlslullofsesdor“spat.”
am (We mauumwtmm
Whalers Wiser! use, my"
trauma” .32.“;
i s tour
“Mitotic sssliy usage the
we." ..
Twin cm rotks.
pie and Their Friends.
Mrs Julia Leslie and children, Harry
and Mabel, of New York, are spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Searies, Woodward avenue.
Mrs. R. L. Watkins and Miss Anna E.
Lockwood, 01’ Day slreet, left town last
evening for Ridgefield, where they will
spend about a month.
Miss Hattie Hoyt, who is employed in
an silica in Watertown, is spending her
vacation at her home on Bsyview ave-
nue. ,
Rev. and Mrs. Gerald H. Beard, who
are at Silver Lake, Brandon, Vt., write
that they are having a good restful time,
and expect to gain much from it. The
mountain air is delightfully cool, Mr,
Beard says, after the heat 0! the last two
months.
Charles P. Keeler and wife are spend-
ing a week at Bell Island.
L. J. Reynolds, wife and son Jay, are
enjoying two weeks at Bell Island.
Mrs. Edward Reynolds, of Bedford, N.
Y., isat Bell Island with her son, 8. J.
Reynolds, for two weeks.
Mrs. J. W. Spicer, from the Berkshire
Hills. who has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. N. Clarke, returned home
today.
Miss Lizze Simone, of Port Chester, N.
Y., is a guest of Mrs. A. H. Hoyt. of
Berkeley street.
“Danny" Williams, the Irish comedian,
and Mrs. Williams, of New York, are
spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Smith, South Main street. Mr. Wil-
liams is a member of the McKenna Flirt-
atiou company, and took Billy Barry’s
part when they appeared in this city
sometime ago. To meet, Mr. Williams
is the same genial fellow you see on the
stage, and his many witty sayings keep
in aroar of laughter all who have the
pleasure of being in his company.
Edward J. Miller, delivery clerk for
Frederick Mead. the baker, will take a
vacation next week. His place will be
filled by T. J. Sterling.
James Gilmore, formerly superintend-
ent of the Union Mills company, but now
located in Broad Brook, has returned
home after a visit wrth Mrs. Peter 8.
Rogers, Belden avenue.
Town Clerk ll. ll. Smith will leave
Norwulk, Saturday, for a' three weeks
outing at Elm (trove, near Shelliurne
Falls, Mass.
Ward Gregory, Louis lmnunl, Homer
liyington and John Burchard, who have
been camping at Lake Waccahuc, are ex~
pected home today.
ll. E. Bishop will start at8 o'clock to-
morrow morning for a two weeks’ cruise
down east in his yacht "Alahel," stop-
deuce, Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket,
Block island and Shelter Island. He
takes as ballast Samuel Lyrics, John K.
Hyatt and C. F. Osborn, Jr.
Mrs. James Meyers. of New York. is a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Isaac Bentley, of Holden avenue.
Miss Agnes Fossman, of New Britain,
is a guest of Miss Fanny Clark. of Merv
win street.
Ira Car], of Armenia, N. Y., who has
been residing in Westport, returns today
to Armenia.
(imirge E. Miller and daughter Sadie,
of Norwaik. left town last evening for u
short'sojourn nt Sarntoga.
The following persons arc staying at
the llavilandcottnge, llell island: Mrs.
Slmcnscn, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Charles
Day and William Mills, of New Haven:
Mrs. Mills, of Northampton; E. Carmcr,
of New York; Mrs. M. Jacobson, of
Brooklyn: Miss Minnie Jacobson and
Alexander (lordon, of lmnbury.
Captain and Mrs. J. K. llrofut, who
have been spending several Weeks in
Bimsbury, tutu to their home on
Arch street, I
“I'll peel II.
The Misses l". limo uni Bell lloano sur-
prised the campers at “Harmony lleach,"
Sherwood‘s i’oinl. Tuesday, having
wheeled over to (tempo, where. through
the kindness of Mrs. tillerwood, thoy
found shelter for their steeds, and pro-
ceeding across the narrow foot
mils, hack of the mill. gained
the sandy ln'ach, skirting the
camp grounds. A cordial welcome
was extended them. and an invitation to
remain over night was accepted. The
chemistry programme of such trsn.
slant settlements was indulged
inwtrips for table supplies to a
neighboring farm, trips by rombcat
for refreshing water, bathe in the
brlny deep, and such appetites for meals
numerous? Hammocks, umbrellasmoon-
light, beach: who can not picture the
delights of each? At 10 p. m. the “'an
ions were "Lyon""Doaue" among the
"Roses." lulled into dreamlaad by the
inflowing tide. Wednesday, 4:30, re-
ths wheelers rounded the last corner. in
sight of the campers, and at 5:30 they
were greeting the home folks in New
walk. at
Henry Hadhladegditcr of theflevenska
Connecticut Patten. a Swedish paper,
habreughtalihellult wmflew
Pleasant Paragraphs About Norwalk Paa- ‘
ping at New Ipndon, Newport, Provi- .~_«
instant good byes were dotted back. as not!
l..
t m
supposed to be Bound Pirates.
A dispatch from Northport, L. l., tells
of two strangers who [added at Eaton's
Neck on Augustl and mysteriously dir
appeared. It is now thought that they
were members of a gang of Sound pir-
ates, whose depredations lately have
been the exciting talk of the residents on
the northern shore of Long Island. The
men landed in askitl boat on the prem-
ises of Mrs. Charles H. Delameler, near
the lighthouse, and one of them immedi-
ately went away inland to send a tele-
gram and did not return. His compan-
ion remained on the Neck until Sunday.
and then having borrowed $2 started for
New York. The skill contained a mis-
cellaneous assortment of ship lanterns.
coils of rope, rigging and trinkets.
Auntie—~"A penny for your thoughts."
Little nephew—"I was thinking that if I
kep’ real quiet and pretended to be think~
ing, you'd wonder what I was thinking
about, and say jus' what you did. Gin»
me the penny.”
*-
Mufti}! AB— in this cltv. Allfual slh. Margaret
.andsbornngh, wife of ohn McQuhae, in
the eighty—fourth year of her age. Notice
ol’ the funeral hereafter.
wannabes...
Real Estate and Insurance
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persona lookin fora lot or house and lot.
with the view 0 purchasin .ara invited to
call and examine our list. e have them for
sale in every part of the city at Mutable
prices and on em terms. am tf
WANTED.
A FEWboarders can he ni‘miminmlatml at
Lyon's voltage. 53 llayvlmv avenue. on
reasonable terms.
a7 fir
NYUNE having a second-hand safely
iliriflf" in grind l'nmllllrm. o'hll'li lip-y
would ll Billhi'lil‘ilt‘flll. on easy terms, may
llml It‘purrlmser by Addressing \Vili-Il-IIJIAS,
(‘ltl’l‘ u Sentinel. ml if
CLEASINH and dyeing establishment, So. 4
Raymond street, t'urm-r south
street, on line of t'll‘f‘ll‘il’ oars. Smith Nut.
walkJ‘nnn. We rospm‘lfully announce turbo
chin-us of h’outh Norwaik. Mirwall. and villi.-
lly that we established ourselves: In your
initial, in the dyeing and cleaning buslneu,
and an- nuw lif't‘llltl’fil in do all kinds of clean—
ing and dyeing ln lbc- wry bra-l sh lo-and man—
ner. Lndh-s'hulls,llrrsawmillwr made. upnr
aiparl. cloaks, rapt-e. lnfanls' rapt a. luuulsmlr”
r libnns. fringes, piano. organ. bllllar-l cog-rs.
mull‘lers scarf-l, tie-s, kid Klnvt-a. kid show.
also feathers cleaned and curled. Hem lenien's
garmenlsdyeil or (’lr'nnwl and product! in the
lmtrnanner. C. BL’T‘TERFASS. mmtf
“AMA, ........ ., ....,..-. _ - .. . t-
I ENABLE man and wife for farm and
dairy work. Apply immediately. at
hulngrmd Farm. Norwaik. a.“ Ill
' " "rm "m.
O’l'l‘AliE .‘o. H Madison MTN‘TJH‘WWMB.
all modern lmproverm-nts. i'rln- Sis per.
month. Enquire l . E. WILSUN. Sn, :l lin—
zms building. Surwalk l't. 3’) ll
‘lVE rmms, No. 4 Hartford l’luve. n-nt Sl‘.‘
llllrvl norm?” filllllh Slain sir-rt, rem. 3o:
six rooms corner North Main and Ann Firm-l5,
rrnl Eli. Apply in P2. .~\. WllllilWAlilr,
OWE“ fllfll’ Hl' lulu-r, Sn, t‘ Mivmlnw
J sins-t. Willi-r in. {out $10. imltlli't' on
yf'tffiliht‘rl or of Ur. llvumlll l. 1!". We“! latr‘llléle'.
it ill
()5"; lllil Hf llVO‘ moms. lira-l ll-wr. .VU. l“
. Tulle-s rlrrel; rent 31:. (luv hunw at i'.
'l‘nllrs ~lvm-l; rem. 2M: Humido- fur ivm
fmnlllr-s. Una hunter 1,...” l-jlm ivl‘nt’r hillflv,
sow-n ronmu rent 51". All ill llr~l~u hue ur-ler.
Ellqlllrt‘lli .loua u. K‘J.\l’l',s;’ n. r 4......
1') 174!
'l‘WH unlurnblxrd rhunll, (pr light amt-e-
ills-ultimbv [WU Mull»; lilll-l in- “holy
lm'ulml "llli ln-ruw roiwlluldv. [\nlllrv'w, vul-
lug li‘l‘lll‘iltnil luwullly, lllrlhlllAlihl-L. herlllnxl
“film. u. lf
1“") [Ilvllhlilll hunch-ll (mm mum in mi.
Vulc fainll ' fur lodge-r ~, \\ lill pl ti’llv-uv- .,f
lmlll rum“. 5 “5'. ll. P‘Niylitili. ll Taylor
avenue. "all illl
. i.
I’ll". SA Illa.
, 'l‘ulurrgaiudmuerund int Nu. “ l'ruspw't
1 ht'l'lllit‘. Nnrwulll: llmlw mutulns 0‘ gm
rmvmw ily wall-r; lul fmlfn l'w'l. lu rim-clans
order. Also hour» and lot, No Hi Franklin
Menus, near i-nrnerol Maple Plrrvl: wry do.
nimble location: house in first when "filer:
water and sewer rill—ill‘t'llllll‘l. lnuuh‘r- of
mill”) "0Y1", No. " Pris-pert nl‘rmlr. Nor-
waik. l'nnu. Ill l“
EMU): millerfl’ra.iu'om'll: n goo-l Win-luv!
J M'I'W’ii for 235;"; M‘l’Wll mum. all elves;
lawn mmvrru and refrigerators M Minot-d
prions. Mlli'l'li NURWALK liAltlli'l'Alllt'.
COMPANY, 4:: Mmlh Mall: sum-l. sill!
IMAM) {or soil»: purl: leaving Nurel‘ilk.
ritual sell at man. filed-int platinum-y.
uprlglu. grand piano: will; larvwl. all mu...
improvements and pert-M in him twee-l.
(.‘net iflli April that. prim lr '. l‘vlrllwr lint‘
tlvulars undress. “Milli” “Mill." .‘vullllel
lifllr‘l’. will
llflllgl'l'.
A NEW ruwtt shoe on llw mail hw-
tween Somali: and Briton Point. ,A
suitable reward will be paid for ills man; to
the1 preach Henlluel omits. or Wall street. his!»
we . ’ l
Tax
Collector’s Notice.
VOTICE I! hereby given to sniper-ions liable
l. to pay taxes to the Tim. o Norwaik. in
the County of l'alrflelol and Brain of l'nnnrctl.
out. on the mule-ht list of Mi. that i will
meet them to receive said lane at the iollmv.
ing times and plates. to wit:
At the store of w. s. lisniml. last Smwslk,
(Down Totem. on Thursday, Aims-g :rnh. mu,
from illo'elock fmnorm until 125m pllsroocm.
At the ads-ill. at it inbiimihr
mispkfipgost Mb.
0 C .I .
- At the store of Alphonso mum... at heath
Five Mile rum. so the "shine of refund”.
More of J. 1?.
August will last. from " mu Psfiio‘elwk.
At the ms... of the salmon. Man 3...:
Masonic Building. in the (:it of lek. in
said own at Norm-ll on I tonne ‘ 313i.
tumours, " Militias...”- l' gutsy“!
I ' n e
r. H. b. ‘ 5
health, the o
. .at
methane lageobtfiwm
‘a
Main '
* ,sjomsonwmsmmo scams. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9.1894.
- L‘nigunoranatemesms—musooelaepm ' '
Belting
, r
Am ' [AREN'WBE
Mothers [lead This.
"My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhoea. During the last sickness,
Dr. Hand's Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted.
It would have required a dozen visits of
a physician, as on former occasions. i
believe Dr. Band's Remedies would have
saved the life of the child I lost,lhad they
been within my reach at the time of its
sickness.” Mrs. F. A. Bennett, 722 New
street, Camden, N. J. They are splenv
did children’s remedies. 25 cents. All
drug “01%., H
“Steve" J. Farrell, of Rockville, the
champion sprint runner of the country,
while running a trial heat at Hyde Park,
fell and sprained his left foot seriously.
Physicians think he will be permanently
disabled for foot racing. He had ar-
ranged to start on a long professional
tour through the west.
‘—
[STRICT 0F NORWALK. sit. PROBATE
Court. August 9th. A. 1).. us».
Whereas application has been made to this
Court for the a pointment of a guardian of
- ,‘ Nicer iolz. of Norwaik. in said dis-
trict.a minor, and it has been shown to this
(fonrt that Anton Meerholz. father of said
minor, is absent from this state, and the place
of his present residence is unknown. therefore.
Ordered that said application be heard and
dots-mined at the Probate office in Norwalk
on the 15th day of August. i894. at ten o'clock
forenoon. and that notice thereof be given to
said Anton Meerholz and to all other persons
entitled to be heard thereon by publish ng this
once lna newspaper having a circulation in
said District at least five days before said day
of hearing.
it A. ll. WOODWA RD. Judge.
” sauna».
The lewisboro Ladies'
SUMMER BAZAAR
will be u n the grounds of Mrs. Gould Rock.
well. in i ldgrfleld.
SATURDAY, AUG. l l, '94
l-Ircuhliun 'i‘irlwls, via. llanlmr Ar Sol-walk
R. li.. wll lielssunl for .1» mum trip. Thus
“wording a favurablo- opmrtnnlly for an out—
in to novel the fillt'Hl New England resorts.
'Elm train “ ill lean- Surwalk depot of 1le p
w... n-turuluu lmw lllrlaslield tidal. a? it ,
TUU MILE
SEA TRIPS
ily the beautiful new steamshlps of ”N
Old Dominion Line.
To old l'olnl Comfort or Virginia
Beach and Return,
‘ii)‘,,fi ill llouvln ‘l’l’illf‘l‘l-‘l Anne llnlel.)
link! .l.»ll,_-luful rr-uvrlu on the Atlantic roast
fur a lsl‘thlIlt Ul’TING. May be uncle fur
$l6. Old Polnl Comlon. SIG.
SIT. Virginia Beach, SIT.
.\ day and a quarter at eillu-r illiil‘i.
IUULUUING EVERY EXPENSE
(if “"1“" and ln-rlllu on route and a day and a
quarter‘» board at t’illii‘l’ hotel.
This trip is an ideal nu». us the l'lllll’hl' skirts
lilt'l‘llm‘l Mill lllllv llin-llllllnl «if Wflsll'kltona.
and pawn in review many watering plum-s
and tmlnls of interval.
lllll lllelllUll 8. 8. 00.
W. l.. lil.7lllLAi'lii£(‘.'l‘HA i’i‘ll‘ MANAH Eli.
Pier :6, hi. it. New York.
,lyllilm
Greatest Tour will the Season.
“rand lu'fmnltily onlliilll'lwl tour in
NIAGARA FALLS.
$5.00 '""'s'll‘.ii‘..§2‘lfn.l. $l5.00
l'nllvr tlu- manaurmrut of ii cola & Recrea-
tlmt Tourist l'o. prial if it leaves New
Haven at it a nl.,'l‘ueeday, August lilll; loaves
llrvmltllrld .lunrllcm at M)? a. m. Passengers
in this vicinity inltr' early train to connect, ar—
rtvin at Singers Falls early the same even»
ing. KParlor vars will be attache! ll) tlllstraln
from flew Haven locals ’2 extra such way)
which should be reserved :1 advance.
Pull on ticket agent N. 1.. N. H. & ii. it. it"
tor further imfunnalioli.
WNWWAWW...
Four more of the popular
Tours to Saratoga.
Mmulay. August mt. um. filth and 27th.
$9.00 Page “I "with? "liays'frip.
“(u—9.“. L ..
'8. 1'. Taylor
Dress Cutting
Mrs. lurker having returned to timed to
remain during the two following months, will
teach the s. 'i'.’l‘arlor system of Dress Cutting,
Reduced rates where classes are formal. roi-
pom tars address
"RS. 1. A. DECKER.
to Taylor Arenas.
tutti Israeli, tom.
Mt!
nnrnonroar NIWB.
M E IGTAL o 0.
Plain talk about boys‘ and little boys’
Clothing.
Toaman of family the wardrobe of
twu or more romping boys is a matter of
some importance. It doesn’t take long
for mother to get rid of the dollars allow-
ed for the season's su ply of clothing.
There area number 0 stores, kept by
worthy, honorable gentlemen, where the
principle of business in 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
mug 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 $2.48,
Boys’ short pants washable suits 97c,
$1.48, $1.75 and $2.00.
Boys’ all wool short pants 45c.
Boys' line all wool long rants suits
$4.89, $6 50, $7.50, $8.50 and £9.50.
‘ e are sure it will pay you to come to
Bridgeport and buy your Men’s, Boys’
and Children’s Clothing.
MEMO.
327 Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport.
lHElPl—llllll.
The July
Musicalllome
is now ready. The contents are: “Juliette,"
gsvotte, Holst; "Where Grandmother Set in
the Corner," song, (mate; "The Algonquin
Club," Waltzes, Peterschen; “A Turn in the
Tide," song. Glenmy; “limitation," march.
Phelps: "1 Heard the Voice of Jesus Say,”
sacral, Spauldlng; "Get on to the Funny
walk."song, Sullivan. This number can be
purchased for
8 sis. and One Coupon
We have also added
woutwuws
Musncal Monthly,
We and line Coupon.
which can be procured for
7 The contents of the July number are:
liullltll Crust Polka.
.illsl Um- Mnre Wall‘s.
llllllun liuvnllu,
Tender Lun- That Never Dies,
Ole liar-isle Cow.
in books We have a few copies "of "Lucile,“
and "As in it Looking Nina’s," only live cents
each.
J
M500
Free Samples
“up-
HALE’S UURUIAL
For anyone alto calls for
them. llulu‘s l'ordinl is a
safe and speedy cure for
nvstsrm, :nlllllllllntll,
linlLEllA MORBUS. ETll.
Large Bottles. 25c..
-.. A12-
ing all the time.
counterfeit. Drink the genuine.
Chas. E.
LEADING
H ERE
AREaFEW THUUUHTS
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 790 to $1.25. No exchange. Price
will be 490 pair.
W
100 pair Brewster Corsets, in white,
black and cream. Dollar grade. To
close out the line, 690 pair.
*—
100 pair Ladies’ Shoulder Strap Hose
supporters, at 10c pair; worth 250.
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, 490 set of 6 cups and 6 saucers.
_—_..‘._———
We have given some splendid bargains
in our Dry Goods department during the
last two weeks. This week we are going
to pure the prices in our kitchen depart-
ment with a keen edged razor.
—___”_..__.
SOUTH NllllWMK
Boston
Store,
83 Washington St.,
South Norwaik.
#-
A. l. MERRIAM,
I28 SUUTH MAIN STREET,
A. T. MERRIAM.
DAUGB'STHME’l
Slill Successful aid Sn" 6......
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~
We welcome legitimate competition as to price,
and for a better quality of goods we challenge the state. It
makes us laugh to see our would-be competitors trying to sell
Coffee and Tea. Our Coffees and Teas sell themselves, and they
have s. standard value just as much as gold or silver. When once
a customer gets hold of the genuine it is easy to discern the
When our competitors say their
Coffees or Teas are as good as the leading grocer's, they admit
that our goods are standard. Look out for the follow that has
something just as good for a good deal less. You will soon find
out the counterfeit. We have set the standard in the past and
intend to maintain that eminence in the future.
Seymour,
GROCER,
33 visnlltini STREET.
unwound, l3-2.
10 CENTS
an a. mamas.
”Whitest. l WW ', monum-
A POUND
is the cut in price of [lamb Chops. The finest bombs (not. sheep) that money will buy. hind~
quarters. loll. loin. rlli. whole or in shops. 15 etc. per lb. Just ask your butcher it he can do it.
You may tell him, from me. he’s behind the age. We cut the best and nothing but. the best-
Kow do we do it? Because we do more business in a given time than any three butchers in
either nlty. ltvmlmdy says the beef we cut is far popular to anything ever offered in the
town helm-e. If you try it you'll know. Great variety of sea food. iii-sh every day.
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET, ,
E. J. WADHAMB. Proprietor.
81 Wallet... limit
Norwalk Chronicler