film on THE nsr smr
NEWS AM) 00881? 01" THE DAY IN
EAST NORWALK.
Public School Improvements that have
Taken Place During Vacation-A Supply
of Water for Coekenoe'e Island-Other
laps and Mishap- of the Day.
When the scholars and teachers of the
East Norwslk public school return to
their books, early in September, they
will find the interior of the build-
ing a model of neatness. Dur-
ing the past twu weeks Janitor Will
Hendricks, assiswd by George Gregory,
hubeen givingeach room a thorough
cleaning, completing their labors yester-
day. By the liberal application of soap
and water, and a vigorous use of the
mop, the floors have been made as white
as new, and every trace of dirt has been
removed from the furniture. Messrs.
Hendricks and Gregory will now give
their attention to the school yard, raking
up the loose stones, mowing the weeds,
and otherwise improving its appearance.
Carpenter Morrell commenced today re4
building the dilapidated fence which
marks the southern boundary line of the
grounds. It is understood that city
water will beintroduced into the build-
ing, same water in the well on the
grounds is unfit for use. The room on
the second floor, heretofore occupied by
Principal Gumbart as an office, has been
furnished with thirty desks to provide
for the increased attendance at the
school, and the office will be transferred
to what Is now the library.
Visitors to Cockenoe's island, and the
campers there in particular, have had
only one thing to complain of-the lack
of drinking water. Unless water was
carried in jugs or seeks a short supply
was soon certain. Captain Charles W.
Rogers, of Elm street, Norwalk, who is
about to repeat his yearly visit to the
island, proposes to make an attempt to
remedy this water difficulty at his own
expense. He is getting ready to re-erect
his famous pasteboard house on the island.
and during the present week will cause
to be driven an iron pipe at a point pro-
spected by him, from which he expects
to obtain a flow of good drinking water.
All hope he may succeed, especially five
or six companies of campers, some of
whomZpropose to remain on the island
several weeks yet. This news gives them
joy, and some of them have signified
their willingness to assist in the work of
driving the pipe. With water the island
will be a resort perfect in all respects.
Theophile Euphrat, the Darien inven-
tor, islhaving a full size working model
- \of his patent burglar proof window screen
‘Inished up at the East Side Pattern
Works, the frame and sash having been
gotten out at Hatch, Bailey & Co's plan-
ing mill in South Norwalk. This is the
fifth model made at the pattern works,
each showing some "improvement over
the preceding one. Those who have ex-
amined the invention say Mr. Euphrat
has a good thing, and that he will even-
tually make it return him considerable
money.
William A. Finch expects to break
ground tomorrow for the cellar of C. Li.
Aisthorpe’s new house on Riverside ave-
nue. Most of the stone for the founda-
tion is already on the ground, Mr. Finch's
men having been engaged lll carting it
for the past few days. Work in the
building line being dull, many of the car-
posters of the town are figuring on the
plans and putting in bids for the work of
erecting the house. It is expected that
the contract will be given out within a
week or two.
This morning William Kellogg, who
is building an oy ster scow on the shore
near Marvin’s coal yard, was using
crude turpentine, heated. in caulking the
bout, when he set fire to the woodwork.
The turpentine blazed furiously, and it
was some time before the fire was put.
out by means of clothing wet in the salt
water. When the snow is completed it
will be launched and anchored near the
mouth of the harbor. Mr. Kellogg will
rent half of it. - ..
Caleb Wood, owner and captain of the
yacht “Seabird," will start tomorrow
morning, with several veterans from
Fitch’s Soldiers‘ Home, on a cruise to
Niantic. They expect to reach the camp
ground of the Connecticut National
Guard by Sunday, and will lay in the
harbor until Thursday morning.
Mamie inghsm, daughter of George
W. lngham, of Henry street, fell out of
acherry tree, late yesterday afternoon,
striking a stout twig in her descent,
which pierced her cheek, making a bad
wound and causing the little girl great
pain. Dr. L. M. Allen, of South Nor-
walk, attended to her injuries.
Stephen D. Lockwood, of Fort l'oint
street, started this morning for Lyon,
Mess..tovlsit his daughter, Mrs. J. W.
Martin. He expects to be gone about
two months. Mr. Lockwood is eighty
years old, but remarkably active.
Owing to the sudden illness" of George
Hartford, the Epworth league cobweb
sociable, which was to have been held at
lib home this evening, will be at Mrs-
!dwsrd Simoos’, ltaple avenue.
G.R.Cohen,ofBoston, was in town
My.
W
lliuHflVYork
museum
.1“
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL. FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 1894-.
" Highest ot‘sll inLcavcuing Powers—Latest as am Report '
Walter Psgg, who has been spending
his vacation at the home of his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Pegg. at Bag Bar-
bor, L 1., is expected home today or to
marrow. ,
“w.—
Mrs. letcy Taylor. Misses Viola and
Carrie Taylor, Mrs. William Ross, Miss
Minnie Ross and Miss Matilda Morrell,
arrived at their homes last night from
Saratoga.
The party out is Captain John Rider’s
yacht is expected home today.
DAMIEN AND NOBOTON.
Rumor has it that Mrs. Lizzie Scarlet,
who has been living with William Fair-
banks, has transferred her affections
from him to a handsomer man who lives
some distance from here. At any rate
she left townafew days ago, and Mr.
Fairbanks' father has removed all the
furniture from the house they occupied,
and is now taking care of it. Mrs
Searles or Fairbanks recently came into
a fortune of several thousand dollars, it.
is said, willed to her by an aunt. An-
other man, who is well acquainted with
the parties, claims she has left Fairbanks
only temporarily, and is visiting in Red
Bank, N. J.
Yesterday afternoon, a man employed
by J. C. Klinefelter, the Roton River ice
dealer, called on Grand Juror Samuel
Sillimsn and wanted to get warrants out
for three other men in Mr. Kiinefelter's
employ. He claimed that on the pre-
ceding day he had just been paid off
when the three men robbed him of
the money. Mr. Sillman advised him to
have Mr. Klinefelter come up with him
again today and the matter would be ar-
ranged to his satisfaction.
Mrs. Louis French is seriously ill at
her home on Main street. A short time
ago shepearly recovered from a danger-
one illness. and went to the home of her
son, L. M. French, on the Heights, for a
two weeks’ stay. The change did not
prove beneficial, and Wednesday it was
deemed best to take herhome. Should
she not improve soon it is probable that
the fair to have been held by the Ladies‘
Guild, on the 30th inst., will be postpon-
ed. 9
Dr.
Bircbard, who fell from a cherry tree
several weeks ago and broke his leg, is
getting along nicely. lie expects to
have the bandages removed next Mou-
day. A surgeon from New York will as-
sist in the operation.
Mrs. Sidney liaylies, who is over sev-
enty years of age, came from her home
in Brooklyn, yesterday, accompanied by
her daughter. and visited her brother, S.
S. Lockwood. It is several years since
Mrs. Baylies has visited here.
The annual fair of St. John‘s Roman
Catholic church will be held in the Town
Hall during the week beginning Thurs-
day, August 23rd. There will be an ex-
cellent programme each evening. follow-
ed by dancing.
James Sergeant, the gate tender at the
Main street crossing, whose right. leg was
cut off some years ago, was on duty yes-
terday with a new artificial limb, which
he handles very nicely.
The annual picnic of the Methodist
Episcopal church will be held next Wed-
nesday, the place selected being Roton
Point. Carryall»: will leave the church
at 9 o'clock.
The Misses ‘Maud, Bertha and Agnes
Everett and Master William Everett, (f
Orange, N. J., are visiting at Mrs Wil-
liam Everett's. on Norotou avenue.
On Sunday, A ugust lllth, Rev. J. M.-
Carroll will hold another service of song,
the special topic being “An Evening
with John Wesley."
William Schools is having a well dog
on his place near Noroton avenue. it Ins
reached the depth of eight feet and rock
has been struck.
Zigman Mason has the contract to dig
the well and do the grading around Jesse
Millspaugh‘s residence on Noroton avo-
one.
lvanlmeCastlc, No. 7, K. G. E, will
work the Pilgrim's degree, this evening.
A full attendance is requestml.
Mrs. James Earle, of Brooklyn. is visit-
ing Mrs. Henry 0. Street.
ROWAYTON.
A smcially interesting meeting is pro~
mised the members of Rising Star Divi~
sion, Sons of Ternlwrunce, tonight}
Delegations of six persons such will be
present from Minnehahu Division, South
Norwallr; Concord Division, Norwalk,
and Welcome Division, Darius. lte~
frushments will besorved after the meet-
ing.
Miss Mae lleecher, of New Haven, was
the guest of Miss lnu vaens, Main
street, yesterday.
WES] PORT.
Cornelius Jelleife and friends, started
outlast evening to go sailing in his fath-
er's yacht. They had proceeded but a
few yards when a gust of wind came
along and capsized the boat, turning it
bottom side up, and it was with some
difficulty the yacht was righted. The
occupants escaped withga slight drench-
ing, and were compelled to postpone
their sail until some other time.
Crabs are unusually plentiful in Sher-
wood’s mill pond, this year, and large
quantities are being caught daily. On
Tnesdayonsmaaosptursd 000. and an-
otber isssidtohavesscursdflvebushels.
Hiram Jelleffs and family. of Bangs-
tuck,l.0.Jellslfeaudfamlly,offlcuth~
port; and relatives from New Osman
J. J. Kindred states that Fred,
0 al
'ml
.owder
Arise" 2 mm viruses
and New York, picnicked at their old
homestead in Georgetown, yesterday.
The collar for the new Christ church
rectory is completed. and Builder Oscar
Smith, of Saugatuck, is now at work
getting out the frame.
Dr. D. J. Gilbert has severbd his con-
nections with the Weatport Sanitarium,
and is now in Port Byron, N. Y.
List of unclaimed letters at the West-
port post office: Mr. John Draft,’l'homas
Gilbert, H. B. Nash. l Italiano.
Mr. Lolly, of the Yale Glee club, is
spending the week with his frond, Henry
Eco, of Saugatuck.
Charles H. Taylor and Richard H. Tay-
lor are at Lake Champlain and o‘her
points of interest.
Miss Rose Heywood, of New York, is
a guest of Miss Mary Keene, of Cornpo.
Miss May Brier, of New York, is visit-
ing at the resilience of Capt. Sereno Al-
len.
J. Milton Elwood and family, of
Brooklyn, who have been spending the
Taylor 3t Golden
Real Estate and insurance
WASHINGTON BTBE ET.
Persons lookln fora lot or house and lot.
with the View 0 purchasipé. are invited to
call and examine our list. a have them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonable
prices and on easv terms. anal
vii-MIST"
NYONE having a mmnd-hand safety
bicycle, in good condition. which they
would ll 010 soil cheap, on cos ' terms. may
find a urchaser by addressing \ 'IIEELMAR.
careo Sentinel. hill!
CLEANXNG and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Raymond street, Corner South Main
street, on line of electric cars. South Nor-
walk, Conn. We respectfully announce to the
citizens of South Nor-walk, fwrwallt and vli'ln-
fly that We establlsliml ourselves in your
midst, in the dyeing and «learning bnslnes .
and are now prepared to do all kinds of ole -
lug and dyeing lo the very best sub-and n n-
ner. luulln-s‘ suits, dresses, either nuuls u lill'
apart. f‘li‘mks. capes. lnfnnts‘ cams. hoods. Ira,
ribbons. fringes, piano. organ, bllllurvl coy srs,
mutflers scarfs, ties, kid glow-s kid sh we.
also icailiers cleaned and curled. Gentle-nu n'e
garments dyed orclsaned and pru-sscd In the
lmstmannvr. l‘ , "l'l‘Eltl’Ah'S. mlu f
. ‘ ENTLEMAN muss inm'onlrnl (Hill In H-
itueuu-nl of our Rf ds in Norwalk at I
vicinity. These goods are (rolled o-niir'l
by monopoly, easy to sell and lily rt‘s you.
able. For particulars. luliln'ss Cl ‘s‘. ll 5 ' l D-
MllliE, 4') Gilbert lill'l't'l. Bridgeport, ‘
I ELIAHLE man and wife for farm a
dairy work. Apply lrnrm-disu-l)’. at
Ledguwood Farm. Norwalk. Mi {it
. all‘lflt
AM- I
W0 unfurnished rooms, for light house-
liecplng,bv two adults; must be nicely
leveled and terms reasonable. Address, stal-
lng terms and locality. DESIRABLE, Sentlnel
office. 57 CI
“ "so" am; ‘ "'
(YI‘TAUE ho. l-l Madison th‘t'l,tlrihlllil.
all modern lrn movements. l'rfce Sill per.
month. Enquire (. E. “'lllatlhn. Sn. 3 lia-
Jette building, Norwalk (‘1. j') if
‘lVl‘Z rooms, No. 4 llanford Place. rem 31-
third floorfilmoutli .\lnln sin-ct, rum s;
all: rooms corner North Main and Ann sin-r s,
rent $1.5. Apply to E. A. \l'fmllWAilli.
’—
I,‘llllM Angus! l. "prior purtof' new dwelling.
No. Ill l mu sin-wt. four rooms, also largo
utill' wltli one pln-terml room. Front and
bark entrunvesmeparntvfrom llm‘m of lower
floor, Furnace. “nil-r i'luwlnnntl i'mll bin on
floor. Alllplt- clost'iw. lfr-nl $13. Apply in
HUT" AI lillllllnl‘llhlllll, Ann Hrwi.
jylri w, T. in If
OWE“ floor of llhll-t‘. No. l.“ .‘lt‘llllllw
J Hlf't‘t‘l. Water In field 81” inquire on
premises or of i'r. Iluuwllrt, Bil Won-«t itviltllilt',
j) ii if
I ()WEll purl of llllllw‘, lit llm'ilnnll street.
1 Apply on tho [urn-rulers. l'm‘M-Mlnll uh’t‘ll
lininrdmlcly. all 3!
()Nl‘l lint of live Norm, first floor, .\‘o, to
. 'l‘ollvs slrm-Hn-m sit}. (lm- lions", m h’
Sin; Miltoblu for run
famlllos. ()ne house iii-M l‘.llll Hrovu Horn,
N'Vl'll rooms. n-ni tin, All in first l'lltrh orulnr,
Enqulrvof .lilllN ll. KNAI'I',H'..’ We}! Trout.
,t' 7-”
’l‘olles aura-l: I‘l'ill,
'l‘Wi) pleasant furnished front rooms In pri-
vate furnll ' for Indium. with privilege of
ll RH. ll. HNl'lllili, 3.” Taylor
1331 lm
bath rmnn.
avenue.
["0 II HA I; l'}.
A'l‘almrgaln. Ironwood lot No. N l'rmuwt
avunlw. Norwnll: lmum! r'niitnliln night
rumba, city water: ml fillxlfil fuel, In llrslwlnss
order. Also huuw and lol. So, Mil Franklin
avenue, rmari-ornorof Ma ile street; very do.
slrsblo location; hum-0‘ in first VIII" order;
water and m-wr-r runnwilom. Inunln- of
”(MILD HUY'I', No. it l'roepri'l. ltvcmlr‘. NIH“
\vnlk, Conn. all lw
I EMON nqumtzcrs. Two-itch; n gmul wlndow
. J serum for 251'; screen doors, all elm-s:
lnwn runners and refrigerators M mini-oil
prices. sourn NUltWALK llAllllWMll".
ithl’ANY. 42 South Main strum. ulL’if
])lA.\'() for sale; party leaving Nul'wnlk.
. must sell at illll'l‘. Elegant nmlmmvy.
upright. grand piano: richly rnrvml. nil loll-st
linprovmuentu and perfect in ever) respect.
DostlastA irll 37.2.3.1irii-i- 1M, Fultlwr par-
ticulars mdress. "rilllilll l’tlllll," Huntlncl
office.“ “ , , Milt,"
. C
Tax Collectors Notice.
—~. MN... m...
VOTIUE is hereby given to all lemons liable
l to pay taxes to the Town «0 Norwalk. in
(be (loiinly of li‘alrfleld and Hints of i‘nnneolL
cut. on the assessment llstnt Hit-l. that I will
meet them to receive said taxes at the follow.
lug tlmesund places. to wit: '
At the More of W. rl. llanford. East .‘vnrwalk,
(Down Town). on 'I‘lmrmlsy. Allimsl. mm. mm,
from 30 o‘clock foronoon until lam afternoon.
, At. the store of J. U. Randall. at Willnlpllllkv
on the afternmn‘ of Thumla -, August illtli.
lillll, from 3 o'clock until 4:30 o clock.
Atthe shire of Alphonso Dibble. at South
Five Mlle River. on the evening of Thursday,
August filth Will. from 7 until ”:90 o'clock.
At the office of the collector. [loom No l
Masonic Building. in the Cit of Norwnlk. in
said Town of Norwalh on 1" day. Augustin“.
as. from il o'clock f'orenoon. untililoclook
afternoon and from 7 until R In the events .
r. u. f). smut. at the Collector's o «s.
Norwalk. and Mr. Jacob M. ha ton. at his
allies. Railroad Place. Booth orw . are
authorised to receive taxes for me.
(In all taxes which shall remain out.“ If“?
the out: day of September 1m. interest at the
rsteof nlaeperoenawlll beohgogsd from the
ates “ W wrote was.“
“In and fer Ton of will.» the list
if
past six weeks at his old home on King
street, are spending a week with friends
at New Haven. , _
Rev. Royal W. Raymond officiated at
the Methodist Episcopal church in South-
port, last Sunday.
Edward A. Williams, of Brooklyn,
was the guest of his father, B. A. Wil-
liams, yesterday.
Eva, the eight-months-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swagart, is quite ill
DAN BU lil'.
There is little new in the labor difficul-
ties at the factories of Nichols & Moore
and John W. Green. At neither place
has the trouble been settled. A number
of men applied for work at Nichols d:
Moore’s yesterday morning and two were
shopped, but it is said that they were
incompetent The officers of the Makers
Union do not care to talk about the mat-
ter, as the factories where the strikes have
occurred are Independent shops and the
unions have not been called upon to act.
in autumn.
The Lewisbom Ladies’
SUMMER BAZAAR
will be u n the grounds of Mrs. Gould Rock-
well. in idgefield,
SATURDAY, AUG. l l, '94
Excursion Tickets via. Danbn it Norwalk
R. R. wil be issued for 51k: ronni trip. Thus
affording a favorable n portnnlty for an out-
in to oneof the finest ew England resorts.
The train will leave Norwalk depot ot 1:48 p
m.. returning leave Ridgelleld 6:“). a“! it
TUU MILE
SEA TRIPS
the beautiful new steamships of the
id Dominion Line.
To Point Comfort or Virginia
ash and Return,
(llygeia llotel.l (Princess Anne liotel.)
.Iost delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast
for a Sl'an‘Zfl OUTING. May be made for
MB. llld Point Comfort, SIG.
Jill. Virginia Beach, til.
A day and a quarter at, either hotel.
INCLUDING EVERY EXPENSE.
of meals and Ian-tbs en route and a day and a
ullllfll‘l"rt lmnrd at either bolt-l.
'l‘l;ls trlp Is an lilt'lll one. its the (‘onrsc skirts
llu- roast with little llkuliliwnl of seesli'kness,
and passes in review many wait-ring places
and points of lull-rest.
ULD UUMllllllll 8. 8. Till.
W. L. (“'1 LLAl'llEl‘. 'l‘R.\ FFlt' MANAGER.
Pier 26. .‘. IL, New York.
iyiii 4m
Greatest Tour of the Season;
Hrand lit‘rmmltlly wondnr lwl tour in
NIAGARA FALLS.
$l5.U $|5.UU
l'ndt-r the management of llygoln rk floors-rt-
tlon Tourist i'o. Hporiul tra ll loaves New
Haven at N n In. Tuesday. August Hill; loaves
Ilrookflulil Junrflun (it mm a. m. Passengers
hi this \‘lf'lllllY inku curly train to count-ct. ar-
rlvlu ill Nlngarn Falls early the, same even-
lng. “l'urlnrmrs wlll be ntlnclwd to llllsiraln
from New lliwon (seals 5:: extra l'llt‘ll way)
which should be reserved in nilvant‘e.
Pull on ticket strum N. Y.. N. ll. Ar M. It. flu.
for further lmformatlon.
Four Days Tour,
Expenses l'nlil.
Four more of the popular
Tours to Saratoga.
Monday. August lllli, liiili. mill and mu.
519:“
Pays all Expenses of
Four lluya' Trip.
”’5. T. Taylor
Dress Cutting
Mrs. llerker having returned to him-walk to
rinnaln during the two following inonths, will
teach the H. T. Taylorsystem of Dress Cutting,
Reduced rates where classes are formed. For
particulars mldress
MRS. .l. A. DECKER.
l4l Taylor Avenue.
South Harwell, Conn.
jyzl tf
”from? museum... on,
kinds to which an admission is charged,
and notices calculated to promote priests
m, accept when an advertisement
dram «ppm-Na advertising calm,
as chandler at regular rates, 10 m
71.. ,
Matlmalt.00ns..aiinsti, mi";
aloud .
f
name UNIT NEWS. ,
MEIGS & CO.
Plain talk about boys‘ and little boys’
Clothing.
Toa man of family the wardrobe of
two or more romping boys is a matter of
some importance. It doesn’t take long
for mother to get rid of the dollars allow-
id for the season’s supply of clothing.
There area number of stores, kept by
worthy, honorable gentlemen, where the
princrple of business is honor between
sellers and buyer; and yet this isn't all
that the urcbsser should look into. A
matter 0 importance to consider is: Has
the merchant the proper facilities for
gmug the best possible values for the
least possible money? We are manufac-
turers and retailour clothing direct from
the maker to the consumer. Does this
not insure the lowest possible prices?
. We are selling boys’ short pants suits
in light cassimeres at $2.19.
Boys'ehort pants suits in blue flannel
at $2.48,
Boys' short pants washable suite 970,
$1.48, $1.75 and $2.00.
Iloys’ all wool short pants 45c.
Boys’ line all wool long ants 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.
327 Main (‘nrner flank Streets, Bridgeport.
lHEAP MUSIC.
MusicaIHnme
ls now ready. The contents are: "Juliette.“
garotte. Holst: "Where Grandmother Sat in
the Corner," song, iloate: “The Algonquin
Club," wallzes, Peterschen; "A Turn in the
Tide," song. Glenroy; “Exultatlon,” march.
Phelps: “1 Heard the Voice of Jesus Say,"
sacred. Spauldlng: "Get. on to the Funny
walk."song. Sullivan. This number can be
purchased for
8 cis. and One Coupon
We have also added
vounwnws
Musmal Monthly,
“‘liloli can be [nurtured for
8013. and line Coupon.
The contents of the July number are:
(fol-It 11 (‘rest l’olkll.
Just Ilno More Waltz,
Lillian ilnvnitc.
Tender Love That Never Ulrs,
Ole li'vssie ('ow.
.M_,._. _.
in books we have a. few COMP-i of “fulfills."
and “As in a lmklng Glues.“ only five cents
Free Samples
-np‘.
HALE’S UURUIAL
For anyone who calls for
them. Ilnle's (.‘ordial is a
safe and sweetly cure for
DYSERTERY, ionization,
ailment months, ETC.
Large Bottles. 25c..
unusuéiuuss
It seems as if it were a burn-
ing shame to offer goods at such
prices as these, yet the times are
responsible for it.
10 pcs. fancy figured lawns in
black and white grounds. worth
just exactly 3 times the price
asked, viz.: 5c yard, 33 inches
wide.
Job in Sateens, balance of our
stock. about 12 pcs. all told
cost us from lose to Me per yd.
We will sell some for 7c yd.
About 15 pcs. remain from
Snyder’s stock of pineapple
tissues and fine plain weaves,
fancy figured as well as moum-
ing effects. They brought 25c
a yd., and cost to buy 19c. We
propose to give you your choice
for 100 yd.
Last lot of the season of 15
doz. gent’s, laundered outing
shirts, yoke backs, 50¢ each.
Gent’s take notice. We have
300 pair of hose that we are
offering at 100 pair, good sensi-
ble ones at that and worth much
more.
Balance of our spring stock
of dress trimmings, sold all the
way from 10c to title per yard;
this week 50 per yard.
We have received those ele-
gant plain white French china
cups and saucers. The price
asked is 49c set of 6 cups and
6 saucers They are honestly
worth double the price asked.
Look in our east window.
___‘._——__
SUUTH NURWALK
Boston
Store,
83 Washington St..
South Norwalk.
A. l. MERRIAM,
I28 SUUTH MAIN STREET,
l. T. MEllllllM.
Still Successful and Still Grading.
Our efforts to place before the public the best goods possible
to obtain at the lowest possible price are meeting with deserved
ing all the time.
success every day, and our business as a matter of fact is grow»
We welcome legitimate competition as to price,
and for u better quality of goods we challenge the state. It
Coffee and Tea.
counterfeit. Drink the genuine.
makesnslaugh to son our would-be competitors trying to sell
Our Coffees and Teas sell themselves, and they
have a 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 grocor‘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.
Chas. E.
LEADING
Tilil’lilllli nu. Ill-2.
We have set the standard in the past an
intend to maintain that eminence in the future.
l0 CENTS
is the out in prim of Lamb Chops. The finest bombs (not. sheepl that money will buy. hind.
d_
I
Seymour,
GROCER,
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
A POUND
quarters, leg, loin. rib, whole or in shops. Iii cts. per lb. Just ask your butcher if he can do it.
You may tell him. from me. he’s behind the age. We cut the best and nothing but the best.
How do we do it? Because we do more business in a given time than any three butchers in
either my, Everybody ssysthe beef we cutls far superior to anything ever offered In the
town more. it you try it you'll know. Great variety of sea food. fresh every day.
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor.
it Forth lain stofioltorwallr.
Momentum l WW I
I st. Non-Ii
mm. m.
Norwalk Chronicler