I" All GOSSIP 01’ THE DAY IN
M Parties Down sue-g the Islands
for a M’s Outing-An Inciting Brush
on M Dorlon‘l'lllt field—Social and
perusal.
its am Avenue Methodist church so-
ds” and Sunday school, numbering
about 800, held their picnic today at
aroma Grove, Port Jefferson. They
ssiisdscmnbe Sound on the steamer
Huntington. leaving South Nor-walk at
9flo’clock.
Aparty of East Side people are pic-
nicking at Baton Point today. Among
them are Mrs. George Raymond, Ifiss
Agnes Rsymond, Min Evelyn Brother-
ton and Miss Edith Brotherton. They
, wont to the Point on the trolley.
. There was an exciting “brush” on the
Dorlon Point road, yesterday afternoon,
between trotters owned by Dr. Dexter
‘Eiwhwck and James E. Woodhull, of
Norwalk, the race being won by the
former.
Miss Harriett A. Burnham, sister of
Mrs. F. E. Parsons, started Wednesday
morning to visit friends in Mlddletown
and West Chester, Conn. She willbe
absent two or three weeks.
The East Norwalk Drum corps did no-
sttend the picnic in Greenwich, yester'
day. Two of the members were ill and
two others were out of town.
Ilia May Newdon. Who has been
visiting stthe residence of J. C. Haw-
kins, Seaside place. returned today to her
home in Lake Grove, L. I.
T. B. Hull, formerly proprietor of the
Vanandt avenue drug store, now of
the Osborn Ball Pharmacy, New Haven,
is visiting in town.
, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell, of
Brooklyn, returned home today after a
visit with William H. Carr, First avenue.
The fence is being rebuilt on the south
side of the East Norwalk school grounds.
A large party of men from Mount
Carmel, N. Y., are in camp at Cell Pest-
ure and have four large tents pitched.
Miss Viola Taylor. of Better piece, left
town today for a visit with relatives in
East Eampton. __
Miss Clara Battersby, of Philadelphia,
isa guest tr Mrs. Richard, of Charles
street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Marvin have gone
to Saratoga for two weeks.
I". R. Smith’s residence on VanZandt
avenue, is being repainted.
I The pile driver is at work, today, :lriv.
foundation spiles for Mrs. Larrigan's new
hulldingon the Washington street bridge.
J. L'Hommedicu and family returned
home today from a visit in llayport,i. l.
W00” IN PLACE 0|“ IRON.
”and In Construction of locomotive Turn-
'I'Ihlss for the Consolidated.
The Consolidated Railroad company
have taken a new departure, or rather
have gone back to an old-time style in
the matter of building locomotive turn~
tables. A new sixty—foot will»: is being
built on the Berkshire division at New
Hillard, but instead of being construe-ml
of iron, as have been all of their rurn~
rabies for many years. it is being built of
wood. It has been found that besides
being much cheaper a wooden turntable
lasts quite as long if not longer than
those built of iron, and the probability is
that wood will be prltwipally use-ll in
future.
The Consolidated are also building a
new coal dock at Wilmn's l’olnt, winch
will house of the biggest in the suite.
Battles the business of the Danbury und
florwalk division, much of the rosd's
coal brainless on the Homtonlc and
Naugstuck divisions is now done via
Wilson's Print, the Naugatuck business
being done by way of Hereford junction.
WW
Mom. ........
BDWAI'I'llli.
A merry party of young people spent a
pleasant day on Butler's island, yester-
day, enjoying games and bathing. Those
who enjoyed the muting were Misses Etta
Shem, fir-ace Harris. Abbie Scott, Jessie
and Annie (:utMll, Annie llollins, arses
Bryan, Emma Kile. ltev. J. ll. Mater,
George floors, Fred lnclrwotxl, namuel
Ball, Eddie Themes and llarry llrysn.
Shepard Wells of this place, employed
in the office of the South Somalis Nests,
M been unable to work the plot two or
' “Clayton murmur. of sickness.
chm Minionmho has been spend-
Ifl “summer with his grandparents,
fir. and Mrs. Richard floylsron, has re.
turned tolds hornets long Hill.
In. senor Kseney has returned to
it Mine in Springfield, loan. from s
‘vldt with R. H. iloyleton and family.
Hrs. ltaaley Neuter amidsogbtsr Beth
MI W from a visit in Wilkes»
burs. rs.
- my, summonses“
wmmamomm
inhuman-zooms”
Em?" mister
BABIEN AND NOBOTON.
Theoaseagainst Peter Riley, charged
with highway robbery, which was con-
tinued from Monday, came up in the
Stamford City Court, yesterday. The
story told by the witness for the State
practically agreed ‘with the published
accounts. Daniel Scbstzman, the cook
at the Soldiers’ Home, Noroton, told an
apparently straightforward story and
seemed tobesr crossexamination well.
He was a little twisted, however, about
his whereabouts after the alleged assault.
accused, asked to have the case continu-
ed until next Monday, as he had heard
that Schatzman wasso intoxicated at the
0 o
amuse-x “WEE
Lawyer Kenealy, who appeared for the
time of the occurrence that he did not
.
flu
.. Ponder
BROAD RIVER.
Mrs. Homer Buttery has returned from
a two weeks' visit with friends in Brook.
lyn.
Stephen 0. Kellogg is visiting relatives
in New Jersey.
Ernest Comstock, of Btidegport, is via-
lting his grandmother, Mrs. C. A.
Comstock.
William Burger, Jr.. of California, is
visiting relatives in this place.
DANBURY.
In 1874 the Danbury National bank
took in checks over its counter amount
ing to $3,684,000; in 1881 the amount was
realized at this bank, it was $10,857,000.
. m,
$6,143,000, and in 1892, the largest ever
‘ thou Minister as wfilnd disses-
‘ 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
eoverignest thing on earth."
"W monomers.
l-loyt’s Opera House
THURSDAY, AUG. 23.
”run REAL THING."
THE iiUilMANS,
JilHll, JAMES Mill IEUllBE.
Late of German‘s Minstrels.
The Kin of Farclai Comedy. in the New and
Funny 9 y.
The Gilhooly's Abroad
A good company. good singing. ood' danc-
luu. funny comedians and pretty 3 rls.
Tickets at l’lalsted‘s and Gregory’s.
, ‘ nuns-nuns runner; . *
M E I G S & O 0..
Plain talk about boys' and little boys‘
Clothing.
Toe man of family the wardrobe of
two or more romping boys is b 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 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
“9°. merchant the proper facilities for
gmng the best pose his values for the
least possible money? We are manufacv
turers and retail our 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 cassinteres at 82.19.
tizrflay‘tséshort pants suits in blue flannel
a . ,
Boys'short pants washable suits 97c,
$1.48. $1.75 and $2.00.
Boys' all wool short pants 45c.
Boys’ line all wool long nts suits
34.89. $6 50,8150, $8.50 and .50.
We are sure it will pay you to come to
Brldfleport and bu your Men’s, Boys'
and Children’s Clot lug.
know everything that had happened
since coming into court. The case was
set down for Monday to allow Lawyer
Kenealy to get his defence in readiness.
In 1893, after the depression in business
had begun to be felt, the amount dropped
to $8,558,000, and the first six months of
all
s-
hirts mrcnru. rucrmsrrn.
it?! Main Corner Bank streets. errlgem't.
M mom 0.
Grand Juror Samuel Silliman having
received many complaints of the danger-
ous condition in which the Consolidated
railroad company have left the Main
street crossing, he wrote to the officials
of the road about the matter, and last
this year show a still further decrease.
These figures show that the amount near-
ly doubled each decade, and they also
show that the “hard times" have set
things back at least five years. The
amount of checks taken in during 1802
represents an average of about $35,000.
WILL SELL A'l‘
PUBLIC rucrmu
Saturday, log. 25, ’94.
Bill]? MUSIC.
The July
night received a letter stating that the
crossing would be attended to immediate-
ly. What is really needed is a watch-
Taylor & Golden
at. the depot of the Norwalk Street Railway
company, corner of Wall and Knight streets.
Norwslk. Conn.
MusicalHome
man there every night.
ing at Walter H. Bates'.
preaching completion.
banks'.
work.
her home on Noroton avenue.
Edward is also quite sick.
Mrs. Edward Buttery, of Stamford
has been visiting Mrs. William H. Will
molt, Jr.
afternoon, Rev. J. M. Carroll olllciating
Miss Gertrude Gardener. of Manlius
N. Y., who has been visiting Miss Fran
with'riscdc ..
W [181‘ [’0 81‘.
List of unclaimed letters at the West
port post olllce: Mir-s Grace A. Bait-nut
Eiga Shourete. Mrs. Francis Sturges
John Fisher.
Jelleffc, return today.
treated by llr, Wilson, of Bridgeport.
L. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. linlpnier, of West Point
Mncrcndy, ut Unmpo.
William Renoude.
Mrs. Frederick ii.
friends at. Morristown, N. .1.
dance of Mrs. loin A. Hhorwood.
a gumt of Mrs. Abraham W. llrndloy.
church, l-lundny.
Wednesday.
week.
Mrs. Ezekiel Eaton. of llnnbury. ill
visiting her daughter. Mrs. thrnelius ll.
Kempor.
linilder Oscar Smith ram] the frame
for the, now (flirtst church lameness,
\‘l’mlocmlsy.
who have been spending the summer
with her mother. Mrs. Frederick W.
Morelmuse. returned to their home in
Pittsburgh. Pa, yesterday.
The (lateness causing.
Manager Hoyt announces its his so
traction for August 20. at iloyt’s Theatre,
the (humans. John, James sod George,
in the new musical farce entitled "The
comm Abroad.” The Germans are
surname and fsvoritss in this city,
having for yearsbssn proprietors of the
Guarani High Class Minstrels. Who
nihilism Abroad” is a departure in
My, and contains sissy fanny
WOW clauses, marshes, and
Waived”
Mrs. A. M. Nell, of Brooklyn. is visit-
William Selleck's house is rapidly ap-
Iliss Jennie Kerbunkle, of New York
city. is visiting at Mrs. William [1. Fair-
Austiu’s block is receiving a. new cost
of paint. Charles Bowen is doing the
Mrs. Andrew Battery is seriously ill at
Her son
The funerulof l'. Byron, the infant
son of Charles Millspaugh. was hold this
con 'l'olles. started yesterday afternoon
for Boston, Mass, to spend a few days
' -er
“The Maples," Mrs. Julia Croliit, Miss A
Elizabeth Day, “Rocky Ledge," Miss
Minnie Nash, Joseph Pall, (foreign), Miss
Cornelius Joliech and John Davies, of
Erie, l'a., who have been spending the
past month with Mr. and Mrs. George
Mrs. Lorenzo Turtle is having her eyes
Miss Maggie Shillon. of this place, rind .
Miss Nellie iloycn, of Bridgeport, are
spending a couple of weeks at llay Shore.
an.» guests at the residence of William it.
Miss Add Renoudc rind Mr. Archer. of
Brooklyn. arc guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Nash is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. l". (3. Cannot Bridgeport.
are visiting Mr. lllltl Mrs. Charlie llarrls.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Taylor, of Hucketta
t‘ornors, Minn, are visiting at the reel-
Mrs, tlmrgo ll. llowm s. of Brooklyn, in
ltev. l). N. l’rentlco, of lirccnll'cld
Tlill, olllciatml at the Uongrugntional
About 3-50 twnplo attended the. plants
to lloum Point, witlrtlm Huntley whools
ol'l'rinlty and Christ church mtrisbcs.
Miss Martini l‘ilwmtl, of Hotlthport. has
been the guest of friends here during the
Mrs. Edward ll. Weaver and children. ll
Real Estate and insurance.
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons lookl fora lot or house and lot.
with the view 0 porches n . are invited to
call and examine our e have them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonable
prices and on easv terms. so” tf
WANTED.
Kola}. for “enlighten. ".ippif‘xo'.
\ an
2 Union ark.
ANYONE having a second-hand safety
bicycle, in good condition, which they
would ll 0 to sell cheap. on can ' terms may
find urnrclraser by addressing \ 'llEELlllAb.
careo Sentinel. alltf
CLEANING and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Raymond street, Corner South Main
street. on line of electric cars. South Nor»
- wulk.(‘onn. We rcsrmctfull announce torhe
citizens of South Not—walk. bur-walk and vicin-
ity that Wu established our-solves in your
midst. In the dyeing and cleanlng business,
and are now prepared to do all kinds of clean-
ing and dyeing in the \‘n-ry best style and man-
ner. Inulios‘ H1llll,ill"t“iht‘fl, either Hindu up or
. apart. cloaks, capes. lnfnnte‘ cam-a, lmml'l,ult'.,
r blions. frlngos. piano, organ. billiard (rovers,
, mufflers. court‘s. ties. lrld gloves. kill slums.
also feathers cleaned and curled. Gentleman‘s
garments dyed or cleaned and [It‘ll-tst'tl in the
best manner. 0. Bli'l'FEiih‘ArlS. mltltt
r
P‘TNE board, with well furnished rooms. a
low”! rates for ocrmnnem. or transient
boarders. at Golden Hi i cottngc. ill llsvvlow
urn-true. lionth Norwalk. nlli lw
idiom-Fri":
Darlen. a house coutainln ten rooms.
and basement. water in kitt' ten; also ex-
cellent well and collar; three acres of orchard,
Futon ontl pasture: goml barn and stable.
on mlnutce‘ walk from depot, one hour from
New York. I’ossesnlmi September 1. Rant.
moderate. References required. Arnl- tn
' M..l. PLUCK. on premises, or to AliiilER’l‘
SCUFTELD. near depot. old or
VlVli: rooms, No. l Hartford i’lnre. rent. slz:
third floor. 70 South Main strcct. rent as;
six rooms corner Nun b Main and Ann let‘lllli,
rent so. Apply to E. A. “‘(lutM'Altli.
‘lm llnornf fist. lln- rooms. Nu. Ell South
Mniu etrccl: all muvculcnocs. item.
l6. Alan part of liuum‘. .\'o. to East nvctmc,
vs largoroumo; rent, $1". Apply on lllt' trun-
lses. unulll lw
1880:“ August l. now-r purlof new dwelling
bu 10 \Im let't'l. four rrwllm, ulm large
nttlc with one plu‘lt-rml room. Front and
brick l'llll’l‘nl'l‘h, set-Mule from tho-to of lower
lloor. h‘ttrnncc. “liter 4 lit-«NH and coal trip on
llluif‘. Alllxilo t'lruwtu.
Sl'J. ;\ 1 l' T
. tro'rtt or muum rm! ”" "
“out
Hi. Ann stn-t-t.
hill w. l. tn ll‘
linoublohouw, six rooms each side. i
hilll ll (‘rrm H-m-l. Norwrtlk, ltt'ttl' «irr-
lr'lc cars; bulb, forum 0 uml nil improwrm-nle;
'llmm side Ap vl or r l'rru-n sin-oi. or ml-
urns» H. ii. Wllm l.', ltlllltlt'l‘.lll.' \anl sin-«t.
rill lw
( NE flat of live| rooms, firsl floor. .\'o. I"
, 'I'nllon alroct: rent '12. (inc lotus" at ll
'I‘olloa street; rant. :ltl: sultslvlo for two
fntulllce. ”no lmnsi- ru-ur Elm tit-ow stow,
tom-n rooms. rent in. All in Ilrst-cbw onlor.
Etiuulreur JOHN T. mamas: Wort sin-«t.
1y 27~tf
KIN mom volition. with both rmmr. Hutton-
I it! ran o. furrutco. l'll'.. No. l lnwrules
live-nun. til l lul f'lrl‘flv in good follow. in.
oulro of F. ii. I’l’l‘l‘ll. illl'roan stirred. all lw
F0“ HA I‘ll.
A1‘ahamain.houwnml lot No. it Pros wt
nw-ntm Norms”: lmllm nutrition night
poms. r‘lly writer: lot ivllslfll (out. In llrnwlam
order. Also lumen Milli lot. No Hi Ftunltlltt
uvcnlln, nonrcorm-ruf anlo strum; wry do~
slrabln location: homo in llrnl clan-i unlrr‘
watt-r and sown moumulvmu. Inquire, oi
llillllrl) lifW‘l‘. No. b l‘l‘mspvt'i arson». Nor-
wulk. l‘onn. all: lw
I EMON Mill's-lore, fwmwh; a druid window
l vlrfilfw“ for 13:11:}; ’l‘llw” «new», all flees:
a l tumors am to r «tutors ut rectum
prices. will" smother; risuowsun
COMPANY. c: Ninth Main street. athf
LIIHT.
A PLAIN sold your below-n lls-tlorilct Farm
and Nowell: brings. A suitable reward
will be paid lor llrr return to thisnillcc. all M
1 ETWEEN ilolon Point and tlonlb Nor-
. milky-malls) ,ufacomml watch with
rlmln‘andsold llI‘llf‘l altsrlml, marked "H.
H. ii.‘ Finder-plumbers at hummer. of-
r-s. sglllllt
“DUN”.
swims” "surgeon." ;‘ 8‘1 ' ' “ .‘i
A: silvrflélwq.“ and‘ groin mm; liwhrr
. e e y if!" u do rt Ml »
ion for this orlwuvrlsoanuil.x (trill ai tint: all!»
all) at
.. me!
, “s. r. one.
Dress Cutting
Mrs. Ilscker hsvlnsr returned to Kmalk to
main daring the We {albums months. will
teach the s. T.Ta1lorsrstamotnrsss0nflild.
Harlow! rates where classes-ire men. for
particulars endless
Ills. l. I. DECKER;
In for» lessen
4O HORSES
lllil a llllilSE cus.
Sale will commence at ten o'clock a. m. and
contlnue until all are dlsposed of. Terms
cash. Bale absolute. Eor particulars apply
at the office of the company. or to
JAMES MllCHEll, AUCTIUNEER.
310 7t
- Tex, “Collector's Notice.
W
\‘ OTTCE is hereby given to all wrsons liable
l to puy taxes to the Town o Norwnlx. in
the (‘ouutyof Falrllcld and Flute of (‘unncctl-
Tiff, on the assessment list of li-lt'i. that i will
meet them to receive said taxes at the follow-
ing times. and places to wit:
At the store of Wei. llanforcl. tom Norwnlk.
(flown Town). on Thursday. August :Irrh. mu.
from lllo‘clock fort-noon until 124!» afternoon.
At the store of J. C. Randall, at Wlurtlpsuk.
on the afternoon of Thursday, August mill.
1M“. from 3 o‘clock until 4:30 o'clock.
At the store of Al )honzo Dibble, at South
Five Mile River. on he evening of Thursday.
August filth. lliili. from T untll mm n‘t‘lnck.
Al the) ofllcc of the collector, Room No l
Masonic Building. in the City of Nor-walk, lu
sold Town of Norwalk, on Friday. August lilst.
TRIM, from 0 o‘clock fort-noon, until :lo'clock
af{fi‘rllillflnlq and from 7 until ii in the st-enin .
. r. .
Norwalk. and Mr. Jacob
otllcc. Railroad PlIL't‘. South
authorized to receive trues for me.
the 10th day of September
rate of nine per cent. will llt‘ charged from the
iilstda of Autism. llllll, until the same shall
be pal . GED or ii. ST. JOHN Collector.
flilldl‘ind for said Town of .\or walk, on the list
0 . .
listed at Norwailt. Conn. August 1, 1894.
nit-8|
700 MM
srr rrws
lly the la-aulil‘ul new ell-urnshlps of tho
Old Domlnlon Line.
To llld l'olnt Comfort or Virginia
Bench and lit-turn,
tilygcla liotcl.) ii'r incur-s Anne ilotolJ
.‘lmt delightful resorts on the Atlantic count
for n HUMMER "UTINH. May bet funds for
$l6. Oil Palm Comfort, SIS.
SIT. Virginia Beach. SIT.
A tiny and a quarter at eltlwr liulvl.
lllllLUillllB EVERY EXPENSE.
t)! nwals and berths on route and a day and a
mlaricr‘s board at ollltor lion-l.
This trip is an Ideal row. as the course skirts
_ the («out with little llkollhmnl of wnslcknoas,
and puma in review runny watering places
and notion of interest.
UlU UUMllllllll 8. ll. 00.
W. ls. (liiilrlsAllllEl'.TRAFFTC MANAGE“.
Pier :0. N. it. New York.
lyllllm
“usroumcm
TOUR or THE season
The Thousndrh’d Islands
5 . 5‘00 Pays all Itspsuses of s. 5.00
roar nays’ four.
tinder the management of news a: Rector
tlrm 'l‘on rist (Io. Hose-lat train leaves llrnokdeld
Junction st 9:!" a. in. Tuesday. An at can;
arriving at 'l'liousanrt lair-rigs early 1 e earns
erenlng. I’lf'fltt'm artae ed tum extra
each wa l. which should he rear l .
vanes. t tour at the season. therefore
we should avail themes-tree of this trip.
further lint ion and tie call on
“Gilt "Ont II. [as e s a
w“... e .9 . ..—~—-i-Ik
Two more of the delightful
Tours to Baratona.
’ AUG. llllll Ill 21th.
MI!
$W.”‘” “ward-nu...
“rephrase with}? envision at
l. Hmllb, at. the Collector's oil cu.
M. Layton. at his
hora-alk, are
On all taxes whlch shall remain unpaid after
18%. interest at the
Is now ready. The contents are: "Juliette."
gavotte. llolst; "Where Grandmother Sat in
the Corner." song. Goals: ”The Algonquin
Club." waltzes. Peterschen; "A Turn in the
Tide." song. Glenroy; “Exultatl'on.” march,
Phelps: "T Heard the Voice of Jesus Say.“
sacred. Spauldlng: "Get on to the Funny
walk.“song, Sullivan. This number can be
purchased for
8 cts. and One Coupon
We have also added
ununwnn’s
Musmal Monthly,
sets. and One Coupon.
which can be procured for
The contents of the July number are:
liable ll l'rt-at, l’uikn.
Just (me More Walla.
Lillian Huvotte.
’l‘emicr Low That. Never Dim.
Ult‘ iiossie l‘ow.
____....__~
in Tom its “1- have a few coplcs of "As in a
Looklni: tildes." only tire cents each, and one
copy of “Revolutions of High Life. within
European Polar-ea." Only The.
DISINFECT
YOUR
HOUSE.
Antismcerckncss. You can buy diein-
fzctnnts ..r all varieties at reasonable
prices of
Hale,Thellruggist
WT _
Sensual-s thoughts comets us more '
rapidly than our pen can place them on,
paper; other times they don’t; this be one
of the other times. 80 this week will be
just the same as the last four weeks have ‘
been, a genuine 0
BARGAINWEEK, i
only we make the goods speak for them
selves, instead of us doing the talking,
SEE? ‘
-——-—..———-——
Writing Paper, lilo but. worth
250; by the pound 29c.
Envelopes. 9r: pack.
W”
Gent's Handkerchiefs, at 3, 5, .
6 I-4 and Illc each; wnnh
double.
ladies’tlisls Thread Gloves. black
and colors, value lit. to
close l5c.
“90W
ladies' 500 Corsets, 39c.
Misses‘ 50c Corsets, 33c.
—-——..—___
Canton flannel worth lic’lor 9c
*0..—
Spscial Values on Cups, Saucers,
Plates, Glass Ware and Win-
dow Screens in Kitchen Ile-
partment.
SOUTH NiliiWAlIl
Boston
Store,
83 Washington St.
South NOrwalk.
Groceries
W
if you want good goods that can‘t be
be beat call on
A. T. MERRIAM,
I28 SUUTH MAIN STREET,
l‘inc No. l Mackerel, at 10c (Int-ll.
(Yunned Souscd Mackercl and Untitled
Fish of all kinds: Ham and Tongue.
As to floor We have the best that tho
market can furnish. Will gnarantev
every pound of it.
Tons and (Jollccs ‘of the best. but no
Claret Lemonade,
Snitino Wafers, fresh daily,
Fine Olives and Olive Oil,
The llurris Extracts,
Mushroom Catsup,
The famous Angelou Flour,
Chas. E.
LEADING
I‘llllll'? ill-J3"-
lsll'or areas. scam.
shit,”
EXFEE
l W
presents.
rENcEJ
We have n. thorough experience in the (lror-ery business,
which receive our undivided attention, and have no time to
dabble in other branches of trade that we. don’t know anything
about. We believe in doing one business and doing ihnt well, so
well that it will insure us the patronage of the public. The fol-
lowing specialties are worthy of your attention:
The Ferris Delicious Smoked Beef cut to order.
Cross and Blackwell’s Royal Tobie Marmalade,
The Boss Soda Wafer“
Dr. Weicii’s Grape Juice,
The American Biscuit Co. Crackers,
Tabasco Pepper Sauce,
The Ferris Home and Boneless Bacon and our celebrated Tenn
and (loll'ees which are seldom equaled, but never excelled.
We give no inducements to purchasers; we only say eat pure,
freslrgoode and save your doctor's bill.
Seymour,
GROCER,
33 wrsmnrot srnrrr.
ANOTHER BREAK.
Veal Chops. bolus and Bibs, the; Veal Cutlets. no; Breast and Len. Kc; Lamb (mops. Rib
Ind hole, The: Log. whole. ills; in Chops. 18c: Breast and Fore loll. “in WI! MW maltr- " ”T“:
in prison! Prime flout Best. in rm to quality we defy tumor. anywhere ‘0 “I"
mentor sounds. We handle exclusively the best quality of City Dressed Beef. Verb WM
Pork. sic" etc. Great varisir or Braised. fresh every dar-
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
s. o. wannams. Proprietor.
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)1 Wall at. am
W | W
all,“
Norwalk Chronicler