have as» assets or '1'le luv IN
" ‘ lust NORWALK.
an. ,mlulun,‘ Bnbertl ?reaehes at the
L ”Mot Church on “Christ's Present
. 'fll"~—‘l’he lpworth Leanne to Hold a
monument and l’emnai Events.
Rev. William Rebel-ts, of New Haven,
mm the pulpit of the East Avenue
Methodist EpMopal church, yesterday,
in the absence of the pastor.oilicisting
atoll the services. The subject of the
morning discourse was "Christ’s Present
,‘Work,”,from the text, Hebrew xix., 24,
. -, audios very clear, concise manner, the
of!!!» of Christ was defined. The thought
advanced was contrary tothe generally
accepted theory that Christ is at the
name time occupying three positions:
Vila: prophet,|:pricst‘ and king.
Ruberts earnestly" and forcibly showed
._ ,how the whole of prophecy pointed to
Mr.
7" Christ as the one great prophet, and how
x his life;was the fulfillment of prophecy,
and heJhimself prophesied to the people
until the time of his death. The tragedy
of calvary ended his office as prophet,
. and he entered then into the holiest of
holies, administering to the people in the
ofice of priest,‘presenting their petitions
and intercedlng for them at his Fat :er’s
throne: At the close of this dispensation,
when the great archangel shall place one
foot in the [midst of the seas and the
other upon the land, and shall announce
that time is to be no more, and at the
sound of the trump the dead shall wake,
than will [Christ lay aside his priestly
robes ondl:have done with the functions
of his office as intercessor:and step forth
homlthelholy of holies arrayed in kingly
garments, and fairs his place upon his
throne bathe :right hand of his Father,
' . Mr. Roberts closed his very excellent dis-
course with anxurgent appeal for the fol-
lowers of Christ to be diligent in making
their preparation to meet him, for when
he has finished the work he has gone to
accomplish, he will come again to receive
those who are ready to meet him, and
with them enter;into his kingdom of
eternal happiness and joy and peace. In
the evening another powerful sermon
was preached from Acts xxiv., 25, ton
large and interested :audience. Mr.
Roberts showed wide range of thought,
and gave evidence of large} spiritual at-
tainments in his expounding of the pure
gospel. , ”WW”.
The Senior {Epworth “,Leagus, of the
East Avenuezlllethodist Episcopal church,
will meet Wednesday night at the resi-
, deuce of;Miss Sadie Randall on Riverside
avenusJThereiwill: he no meeting on
Friday, on account of the Sunday school
picnic on that day. The feature of the
Wednesday evening meeting will be a
debate, thelsubject being “Is the World
Growing Betterf‘lThd‘disputants will
beJ. C. Hawkins,|Mise Nellie Fancher,
Miss Sadie [Randal], Harry Hoyt and
,_,,/George Reynolds, affirmative. and S. B.
Welch,|Arthur N. Paddock, Charles E.
Benedict, Edward Townsend and Arthur
D. Ferris, negative. Should the debate
prove successful, it is more than pron
able thatia debating club will be organ-
ized in thelLeaguc. All are cordially in-
vited.
Shortlylbefore noon, today, a test was
made near the East‘gavenue railroad
bridge to ascertain whether thengs pipes
are affected by the electricity from the
trolley. It was learned that no harm has
resulted to them.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of the East
Avenue MethodistiEpiscopafchurch, will
meet in the:parlor of the church,’l‘uesdoy
night, this week, instead’gof Wednesday.
Raymond Terry, offliroolllyn. is main
ing his annual summer visit in East Nor-
walk. lie is a guest of;his cousin, Ar—
thur D. Ferris, of,RiVCrsidc avenue.
Herbert Pierce, of East Norwalh, who
has been engaged in the drug store of A.
W. Twice, attliethel, has returned home.
His position iszfilled by Starr Ferry.
Mrs. Frances (,ioodsoll expects to occu-
py her newlhouse, now in course of crec-
tiou on Henrylstreet by Ml-ssrs. Robertson
and Carr, aboutzNovember 1.
m
Charles Farro, offiEast Norwalk. died
at the Norwalirt Hospital, Saturday, of
pleura pneumonia. lie was a member of
the colored Odd Fellows.
M. Rosen, the grocer, has moved from
the flockwood building on the Weshlng~
ton street bridge to a store on Fort Point
street.
Mrs. Lottiejioward, of New York city,
ll visiting Mrs. J. 13. Wheeler, on the
Washington street bridge.
Fredericklllorbsm, of Ketonah, N. Y.,
II the guest of his brother,E. E. Gorhmu,
of East avenue.
Amistant Postmaster Russell Morgan
is enjoying evocation this week.
Mayflower Hook and ladder company
will hold a meeting tonight.
The Epworth league will hold a meet-
ioxatthe parlorsofthsiiutavenue ll.
' it. church, tonight. Tomorrow night
“ml” strum willhahslfl at
homs,‘this afternoon, from a week's visit
with Charles Merritt, Cottage avenue.
Mr. Scribner, of the firm of Scribner
&Andrews, the Vanandt avenue gro-
cers. accompanied by his wife. spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. later Greg'
cry, of Cranberry Plains.
BOWAY’I‘ON.
A number of the members of Concord
Division, 8. of T. visited, Rowayton last
Friday evening and were guests of Bis.
lug Star division. A number of the
members of Minnehaha Division were
also present.
Miss Edith Fletcher, of Yipsilanti,
Michigan, is visiting at the home of Mrs.
A. D. Ward.
Miss Jessie Brundage is visiting in
New Canaan.
The weather being unfavorable the
Sunday afternoon services at Bell Island
were not held yesterday.
Larger power, with steam presses, will
beplaced in the old Henry Bates cider
mill.
mares AND Nonoros.
Peter Riley is under arrest in Stamford,
on complaint of Daniel Schatzmann,a
cook at the Soldiers’ Home. Schulz-
mann is sixty-five years of age, and Riley
is a young fellow. The old soldier says
he was assaulted on the railroad below
Selleck’s cut. and robbed of his watch,
worth $60, and between $3 and $4 in
money. The officers who investigated
the case learned that Schatzmann stop-
ped to converse with Charles Miller,
gate-tender at the Selleclr's cut crossing,
stating that he was going to Sound Beach
to see a friend. The gateman advised
Schalzmarln not togo by way of the rail-
road, as it was dangerous. Riley. who
had been loitering about the crossing
during the day, volunteered to accom-
pany him. and they went off together.
On the way down, Riley treated the old
soldier to a drink from a whiskey bottle.
The old soldier’s friend couldn’t be found,
and they started to return together. At
the bridge below Selleck's cut, Riley
seized Schatzmann by the neck and de-
manded his money. There was a struggle,
during which Riley hit Schatzmann with
a stone. The officers traced Riley to
stopping, and got Constable Palmer to
serve the warrant. Riley said Schulz-
mann had given him the watch to take
care of, and denied taking any money.
Mrs. Bert Valentine's daughter is seri.
ously ill with summer complaint.
MasteriHoward Whitney, of ,Southing-
ton, Conn., is visiting his uncle, John 11
Whitney.
ClaudeSWalker, of Amhrest, Mesa, is
visiting at Charles Morehouse‘s, on Pros-
pect avenue.
The Knights of the Golden Eagle talk
of holding a fair in their hall in a short
time.
Theodore Austlnis having his house
adjoining the railroad track painted.
Charles Bowenlis doing the work.
Quite a number of people are having
their wells cleaned out and put in order
before the Fall rains commence.
John Smith and Benjamin Losee, who
are hoarding at Mrs. Sarah Hall's, au-
confined to the house with sickness.
The railroad company have had the
well opposite the residence of George ll.
Tilly put in first class order. This is the
well that will be used by the company
when the new depot is created.
The Congregational Sunday school
will picnic at Roton l’oint, Thursday.
THE FIRST STRIKE ON RECORD.
It (incurred III ltonwmnl Took Place In
the Your 300 ll. (‘.
Livy, in his famous book, “The Au~
unis,” ll, :9), relates ill the following
suggestive words the slot-yo! a singular
strike which (mun-ml in Rome in the
your ill)“ 13. (J. and was probably the
first Htrilw ever known:
That your occurred on wont little
as involving religion. The flute players.
dissatisfied lpoauso tho lulcst censors
llilll forbidden them to take part in the
banquet in .lupllvr’s temple, according
to the ancient custom, withdrew. every
one of them, to ’l'ihur, so that nobody
was left at liomoto ploy duringilm suc-
rillccs. 'filis incident shlxlkcll illorpli~
gious sentiment of the ill-unto, and the
senators soul messengers ) invite the ill-
llollitauts of Tilmr to ll u c every effort
in order that the players should lie rc-
storl-tl to the Romans. Thv'l‘iburtiucs,
having promiaml not to neglect any-
thing rulccssary for that purpose, caused
the flute players to come to the place
where the counts mot and exhorted them
to go back to Rome. Seeing that they
they employed a stratogcm in kccpi
with their character.
()u allay of festival, under pretext
that music Would increase the joy of the
feast, every citizen invited the flute
players individually to his house. and
wine, of which peoplcof that profession
are usually load, was given to them in
such quantities that they fell intoa
deep sleep. They were then thrown into
wagons and transported to Rome. They
only became aware of what had hap-
pened on the day after. when dawn
Sound Beach, ascertained where he was ’”
worthy of living l‘l‘lillf‘ll, and which I i
would pass in sill-use had it not llplltllll‘t‘ll -
could not prevail upon them to do so V
WESTPOBT.
The members of the Westport Dramat-
ic club were pleasantly entertained by
Miss Minnie Hedenburg, at her home in
Saugbtuclr, Thursday afternoon from 2
to 0 o'clock. Boating, tennis and general
conversation helped to pass away the
time until about 5 o'clock, when a light
collation was served. Besides the memo
bers of the club, partles were present
from New York, Southport and Norwalk.
Eva May. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Swagirt, died Friday morning,
aged nine months. The funeral took
place from the residence of Rev. James
E. Coley Saturday afternoon, and inter-
ment was in Willow Brook cemetery.
J. H. Jennings, of the Forms, gave a
sailing party Thursday afternoon, in his
yacht, to James E. Hubbell, William 1].
Sexton and B. L. Woodworth. .
Thomas Dunn, of Green's Farms, who
has been spending a month abroad, sailed
for home last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snedlcker, of
Brooklyn. are visiting Mrs. William
Renoude. .
Thomas Sanford will open today a
laundry in the store adjoining D. A.
Salmons‘.
Miss Alice M. Sherwood and Miss Edna
Sherwood, are guests of friends in Red-
ding. ’
Miss Annie Bulhley of Ridgefleld. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Peter Bullrley.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Jennings have
returned from their bridal tour.
“Taylor 8: Golden
BeaIEslale andlnsurance
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons looking fora in or house and lot,
with the dew o purchas w. are Invited to
call aWamine our list. a have them for
sale l every partuf the city at reamnahlr
prices and on easy terms. aural t
“WWW A N‘i‘ifi’ibim W
‘llpply Nu:
alli
A GIRL forgoncral llouscwlirk.
2 Union lurk.
HUCllonergefic man to halllllil our goods
in this lm'alily. as a permanent business.
For particulars. address I'. Ii. 1'. L‘. 0. ill blur-lb
street. Danbury. Ct. all or.
#“i‘lh'ilNE having a second-hand safely
bicycle, iri1 gglnl condition, twhich they
would ll etc so 0 en , on our refills, may
llud a urcllaser by lull reusing lihbbblab.
cars 0 Sentluel. Mtf
‘XPERIENUED hinders, THE RAYMOND
. *1 a cousrocx CO...‘5mlfll Norms;rm
I I
‘WO unfurnished moms, for light house-
kt‘liDlhl-f,ll)v' two adults; must be nicely
located andternls reasonable. Alldgcsa. slal-
ing terms and locality, DESIRABLE. Sentinel
office. a. if
M’Wiiimijifif
VINE board, with well furnished rooms, at
lawn-it rules for permum-nl or transient
boardoraml linlllun liill cottage. iii Bayvlow
avenue, South Norm-1k. alzl lw
‘lV’l‘Z rooms, No. l liunl'nrll Place. rent 31::
third floor. 7“ South Main r-lreol. rent Se;
six rooms norm-r North Main and Ann streets.
rent :15. Apply to E. A. WilllilWAltlJ.
[FROM August 1. upper part of new dwelling.
No. ii) i inc r-ll‘eei, fuur rooms, also large-
alllc Willi one plum-red room. Front and
back entrances, separate from those of lower
llllnr. Furnace. \vulur l'lthl‘ffi llil'l coal bio on
floor. Ample Muscle. lien! 3135. Apply in
llll'i‘ll do HOLIMCllMllH‘, Ann atria-l.
ii iii w. l". m if
glx nmmmltugv, with bath rmm. station-
i, an range, furnm'v, «fix, .‘o. i lslwnvles
avenue. mil lcl vi my to maul tenant. in-
quire of F. ii. P’l’i‘l'li. llll'mru sirut‘l. all lw
I UWElipurI of lililln‘". lil llllvllaull street.
I Apply on the nominee. Possession given
lulllmllau-ly. hill in
()Nl“. flat of live rooms. first floor, No. 10
'I‘oilca street; rent sis. (inn lllillHN M o
'l'nllcu street; l‘l-nl. Sill; Mlllltllll‘ for few
families. lino house m-ur bllm Iimvo shire,
seven moms. rent am. All in "rel-clam order.
billuulrenf JOHN H. KNAI’l', N12 WWI sin-at.
i)‘ 174!
VI‘WU pleasant furnished troll! mum” in prl.
. , vuloflmlll 'fl'lrlmlm-r~. with privilegoof
.\ RS. ll. .N’NYlllill. :51 Taylor
lyill llu
but ll room.
avenue.
F0 ll SA I. It.
A IiEFliiliEllA'l‘lllt. upright piano, bed
room Hill. parlor Mill and rider prose and
barrels. Will be sold cheap, in Hillart ltVll‘fiillt'.
a: t
Tolmmalu. house and lot No. ll Pros ct
avenue. Norwall: house voutaina u ght
rlmmswlly water: lot minim (wt, in first-class
order. Also imum- and lot, No. H) Franklin
avenue,nearmrneruf Marlo strum: vary a...
nimble location: house n first (‘i'lmi order;
water and sewer connections.
COULD titlY'l‘. No. ll l’l‘flrlpeitl. avenue.
walk. Conn. all
impure of
Nor.
lw
LEMON some. mile mu h; a good window
screen for 250: screen doors, all “new
lawn mowers and refri eraiors at minced
lrlces. some sun ALK llaanwaua
'OMi’AbiY. 42 South Main street.” A athf
Tax Collector's Notice.
W
NOTICE is hereby given to all lemons liable
to pay fans to the Town 0 Norwalk. in
the County of ll‘airllcld and State of (.ounecti.
cut. on the Assessment list of Mill. that i will
meet‘tllem tr; recoilI ve ssldntales at the follow.
in fmesam paces tow :
it the More of w. S. Han ford , East Norwalk,
Pawn Town) on Thursday. [in out illtli. um,
mm 10 o'cloclr forcnoon until Mill afternoon.
At the store of .l. 0. Randall. at Winnipenk,
on the afternoon of Thursday. August Jith,
loin. from ll o‘clock until hallo clock.
. Att estrus of Alphonso Dibble. at South
lie film. on the evenlurtvf y hursday,
All out will" mm 7 until ll:lllloelook.
A the c of t e collector to his. 1
around .. .. v 0* "well
u o
mt. from it (more. until atom.
d
“PM “mm bio on the carts, 9M“.
whohhsddbeeuicft lgnthofomm. a :3 .1“ "‘3 _. Fligéflwmwfi
’ . I i, Wfllolmlg
_ » . would ”mile,“ 3 in... . "'
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
Chicken thieves have visited the hen
meals of Mrs. Minnie Gregory, John
Evanetzki, Frank Clark, and several
other places. Several people are under
suspicion and will be closely watched. If
detected they will get the full extent of
the law.
Last Saturday the Cranberry Plains
baseball team went to Chestnut Hill to
play a team of that place. Upon their
arrival, they learned that the Chestnut
Hill club had secured two different but-
teries; one battery from Brooklyn and
one from Cannon Station, besides three
other outside players, leaving only two
of their regular men in their nine. Our
boys played them, however, and were
defeated by a score of 15 to 2. They will
near future.
An Excellent Remedy for Diarrhoea.
RANDOLPH, Mesa, March 13, 1894.—I
have used Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and found it ex»
cellent for diarrhoea. I have recom-
mended it to friends and know of two
cases of diarrhoea having been cured
with one small bottle. JOSEPH H. Fos
TER. For sale by G. C. Stillson, Drug
gist.
"Caust thou minister to a mind discar—
ed?” asks Macbeth. Certainly, my lord;
the condition of the mind depends large-
ly, if not solely, on the condition of the
stomach, liver,” and bowels, for all of
which complaints Ayer’s Pills are “the
soverignest thing on earth."
m MILE
su TRIPS
By the beautiful new steamships of the
Old Dominion Line.
To Old Point Comfort or Virginia
Beach and Return,
tllygeia llotcl.) (Princess Anne Hotel.)
Most delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast
for a SUMMER OUTING. May be made for
SIB. lllll Point Comfort, SIB.
Sll. Virginia Beach. S”.
A day and a quarter at either hotel.
luclumus emu emerge.
0f llll‘fllfl and berth.» cu mule and a day and n
llllarlt'f's board at cll ill-r hotel.
This trip is an ideal one, as the course skirts
the enlist with little likelihood of sally-lckness.
and passes ill review many water-lug places
and points of interest.
OlD DOMINION 8. 8. 00.
\V. II. HUIl.lu\l'1)El'.'l‘li:\l“ll‘li‘. MANAGER.
l'ier Eli, N. It, New York.
lylii 4m
Greatest Tour of the Season.
Hranll personally conducted four in
NIAGARA FALLS.
$|5.0[l ""“'..i’;ti;‘..§2‘if;..l. $l5.flfl
Under the management of llYKl‘ln. At Recrea-
tlmi 'l‘llllrlst ('0. Special frulll ll-lweu New
Haven at N a111,. Tuesday. August Hill: ltiaVcH
lirmlkilolll .luurllou ul. ":2" u. m. Passengers
ill this vicinity lake early train to connect. ar-
rivlh aihllugaru Falls early the same even-
ing. 'm‘lor cars will be ullacliml lo lliistralu
from New llavon (seats 3:: extra r‘lll‘ll Way)
Willl‘ll should be reserved in advance.
(tail on lli'kttl- agent N. Y., bl. ll. & if. it. it.
for further lmforrnatlou.
Four more of the popular
Tours to Saratoga.
Monday. August Iilll, Iiitll, filth and mill.
59.00 PM“ “I ““3371”: olllaya' Trip.
8. T. Taylor
Dress Cuttmg
Mrs. limiter having returned to Norwalk to
remain during the two following months, will
teach the S. '1'. Taylor system of Dress Cutting,
Reduced rates where classes are formed. For
particulars address
M88. 1. l. DECKER.
I41 Taylor Avenue.
South Hermit, noun.
.Q
irlitf ,
WWW entertahlmfl ofall
M'MMWW is diarmd,
summon-slams!“-
«a... ,. . ,T”
challenge them for another game in the,
33103370.! ”"1.
MEIoTc co.
Plain talk about boys‘ and little boys’
Clothing.
Tonmun of family the w robe 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-
ed for the season’s to ply of clothing.
There area 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 purchaser should look into. A
matter of importance to consider is: Has
the merchant the proper facilities for
giving the best possible values for the
least poesible money? We are manufac-
turers and retail our clothing direct from
the matter to the cunsurner. Does this
not insure the lowest possible prices?
We are selling boya’ short pants suits
in light cassinleres 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 450.
Boys’ line all wool long uts suits
$4.80, $6. 50, $31.50, $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.
Mmm 0.
82’: Main Corner Bank Streets, Bridgeport.
I: Ell" MUSIC.
The July
MusicaIHome
is now ready. The contents are: “Juliette,"
We. Holst; “Where Grandmother Satin
the Corner." song, Goate: "The Algonquin
Club," wallzee, Peterschen; "A Turn in the
Tide," song, Glenroy; “Exultatlou.” march,
Phelps; “i Heard the Voice of Jesus Say,"
sacred, Spauldlng; “Get on to the Funny
walk,"song. Sullivan. This number can be
purchased for
8 tie. and One Coupon
We have also added
Vinniwun’s
Muelcal Monthly,
which can be procured for
lists. and line Coupon.
The contents of the July climber are:
Golden (.‘rest Polka.
.llls‘l’ (me More Waltz.
Lillian lillvotte,
Tender Love That Never Die-s.
Ole Bessie Cow.
W
In books we haven few copies of "As in a
Looking Glass,“ only five cents each. and one
copy 0 "Revslatlons of High Life, within
European Palms." Onl 76c.
50
Free Samples
-0F~—
HllE’S llflllllllll,
For anyone who calls for
them. Hale’s Cordial is a
safe and speedy cure for
nvsenrenv, lllllllllilllEl,
chElu Mlllllius, ETii.
Large Bottles. 250.,
wA'l’w»
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 pce. fancy figured lawns in
black and white grounds. worth
just exactly 3 times the price
asked, via: to ”yard, 33 inches
wide.
Job in Sateens, balance of our
stock. about 12 pcs. all told
cost us from mic to 19c 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 mourn-
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. goat’s, laundered outing
shirts, yoke backs, 50c each.
Gent’s take notice. We have
300 pair of hose that we are
offering at 10c pair, good sensi-
ble ones at that and worth much
more.
Balance of our spring stock
of dress trimmings, sold all the
way from 106 to 506 per yard;
this week 50 per yard.
We have received those cle-
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 cast window.
————..—__
Sillllll NilliWAiK
Boston
Store,
83 Washington St.”
South Norwalk.
Groceries
——_..._.__
If you want good goods that can’t be
be beat call on
A. l. MEBRMM.
i28 SDUTH MAIN STREET.
Fine No. l Mackerel, at 10c each.
Canned Soused Mackerel and Canned
Fish of all kinds; Ham and Tongue.
As to flour we have the best that the
market can furnish. Will guarantee
Teas and Coffees of the best, but no
lllllllilflllf’i
presents.
counterfeit. Drink the genuine.
Chas. E.
L EA Di N G
lrlrulurwclll. l3-2.
Sllll Successful and Still Growmg.
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 time. 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. (,lur 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
m
When our competitors say their
Coffees or 'i‘eas are as good as the leading grocers, they admit
that our goods are standard. Look out for the fellow 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 WASHINGTON Siliiil.
lo CENTS
la the out in price of Lamb Chops. The finest Lambs (not sheep) that money will buy. hind.
quarters, leg. loin. rib, whole or in chops, in eta. per in. Just sell 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 bill"
now do we do it? Benson we do more balloon in a given time than any three hoteliers in
either city. Everybody son the beef meat is far superior to anythlnn over offered in ill.
from before. ltrou try it you‘ll know. Great mmyof mm. fresh everyday.
THE» 950121.513 . .
._ E“ J", mflfllflfit Prom-gm
A POUND
s
\
.M ARKET‘
,
hi. If»
every pound of it. i,
Norwalk Chronicler