.r
Scum NOB-WALK EmmaVSEMINELWEDNEWAX+slicing 22+ 1894. “ I
:95
saws AND coasts or run ours
sass scents.
A little Girl Knocked Down by a Horse
ins-Dale of a Henry Street Residence-
Z, captain Kellogg Launches his Snow—-
tan, lines Iva-ts. ‘
Absalom Bodi, the Persian, who, for
about two months, has been boarding
over E. E. Gerham’s store, went to
.Brldnsport yesterday in search of em
pioyarent. being unable to secure steady
work in this place. He was sent here by
hisbrother, who is a doctor in New
York city. Became to America over a
year ago with several other young men
who desire to study in this country. He
is very intelligent and speaks several
different languages.
. Jennie Brownuthe little daughter of
B. J. Brown, of East avenue, was stand-
. ing in front of her home on that avenue,
last evening, when a man came along on
horseback. The animal shied and ran
Into the girl, knocking her down, and
throwing the man from the horse.
Neither was injured. The horse ran
along the shore row toward Saugatuck,
the man following on foot as soon as he
learned Miss Brown was not injured.
Henry Wright was driving from his
home on East avenue to South Nor-walk,
this morning, when his horse was taken
with spinal meningitis, near Shepard &
Son’s carriage shop. The animal lay
. there about three hours, and was finally
put out of misery by a bullet from C. A.
Mullings’ revolver.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith H. Knapp and lit-
tle daughter, Frances, and Miss Eula
Knapp left for Nor-walk this morning to
. visit Mrs. Mary G. Rider, and to enjoy a
mil with her and her family on a sloop
that she has recently purchased—Dau-
hury News.
William Kellogg launched his scow
yesterday afternoon. and took itto Mar-
vin’s wharf, where he turned it over,
and then towed it back again, and is
now at work on the upper part. He ex~
poets to have it completed in about three
weeks.
Marshall H. Tolles, of East avenue,
has sold his house at 13 Henry street, in
whichheformerly lived, now occupied
by Dwight Spaulding, to George F.
Smith, the milk dealer. Mr. Spauldiug
will continue to reside there.
Architect W. S. Knapp, of South Nor-
walk, was here today making surveys
for the First avenue and Cove street
server. The sewer will extend on the
latter street to Third avenue.
Miss Susie Tillotson is spending a much
needed vacation visiting friends and role.
u
tives in Port Jefferson and Lake Grove,
L. 1. She expects to return about Sep
tember 1.
A new roof is to be placed on the Mar-
vin homestead ou the Beach road, occu-
pied by William E. Marvin, and the
house remodeled and modernized.
A party of eighteen Henry street and
East avenue ladies will go to Seaside
Park, Bridgeport, in carriages. tomorrow
morning, to spend the day.
J. William Reed, of Brooklyn, has re-
turned to'his home after a short visit
with his aunt, Mrs. William (iodfrcy,
VanZaudt avenue; --
The East Norwalk Juniors defeated the
South Norwalk Juniors, on the Charles
street grounds, this morning, the score
being ii to 0.
Miss Annie Dounelly, who has been
visiting her cousins, in Branford, has re-
turned to her home on Fort Point street.
It is announced that three young lady
bicyclists of the East Side are soon to
make their appearance in “bloomers."
Mrs. (leorge II. Frew and son, of
Riverside avenue, are Visiting relatives
in Cedarhurst, 111%”
Jesse 8. Ice made a flying trip to
Massachusetts, yesterday, and expects to
return tonight. ..._
Mrs. Sarah Smith and son Irving and
Mrs. George Bradley, of East avenue, are
visiting in Madison.
Mrs. F. N. Davis, of tinyville, i.. 1., is
stopping at B. W. i’rsoce‘s, .55 Osborne
avenue.
John K. Finch,tho expressman, is
sick with dysentery at his home, ll Maple
avenue.
Heine's hand will meet for rehearsal
tonight in Germauia Hail.
Irving Jones is spending two weeks at
Mount Kisoo, N. Y.
Everett Gorbaru, of Cove street, is via-
iting in New Haven. °
George it. Redmau is in New York to-
slay.
NM...._._,. 0.» ._._._..._..._.....
(lost nearly aioo.ooo.
The pay of the State troops last week,
Including $1,000 for the attendance of the
governor’s staff, will amount to from
“0,000 to $75,000. Transportation, for»
age, lee, pay of quartrrmsster’s men,
medical supplies and the numerous inci—
Misls will probably amount to 010,000.
The ocmmlsary-gsnsral expended about
“W“ the State‘s stamens-half of
agreed supplied the urn. ’l'hs total
assist the Win the stats will
m at am. m em
,_
"P.
fin; yr ‘ ‘S
BOWAI’TON.
Mr. Hoislag, a well-known, artist, who
has been spending several days at “Uttle
Bohemia,” Main street. has gone toBos-
ton to decorate the interior of the public
library building. Mr. Holsiag decanted
the New York building at the World's
Fair and many other structures, and has
the reputation of being one of the great-
est artists in the country.
Mrs. William James returnedzto New
York city, yesterday, after a two weeks’
stay on Bell Island, where her husband
has charge of the summer home of the
Five Points Home of Industry.
The cut east of the depot is now com-
pleted, and about twenty ‘ Italians who
remained to finish the work went toNew
York city yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Sharer entertained the mem-
bers of her Sunday school class of the
Baptist'church, yesterday afternoon, at
her home on Prospect Hill.
The funeral of the infant son of Wil-
bur Hubbard was held yesterday after-t
noon, Joseph A. Judge officiating.
Miss Emily Spear, of Brooklyn, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Corbett,
Main street.
William Moe has rented the upperpart
of one of Harvey Ackart’s houses on
Thames avenue.
The Cadets of Temperance will hold a
meeting tonight at their hall on Main
street.
0. L. Ogden and family went to! Pat-
chogue, L. 1., yesterday,to spend a week.
Frank R. Stevens, of Main street, has
returned from a week’s visit in Mystic.
Mrs. Henry Wells is sick with tonsill-
tis at her home on Lincoln avenue.
Edward Ladrigan has purchased a new
wagon to be used on his stage line.
Frank lockwood, who has been quite
ill, is able to be about once more.
Mrs. Archer, of New York city, spent
Sunday at “Little Bohemia.”
Winfield Grant is having his residence
on Main street repainted. ‘
Mrs. J. W. Fallon is sick with malaria.
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
Washington Lodge, 1. O. G. R. will
holdalawn fete at David B. Tinckler's
residence, tonight. A carryall will leave
the Norwalk depot at 7:30 o’clock.
Theodore Jellilfeand wife, of Belden
Hill, Wilton, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. David Tiuckler, on Monday.
Mrs. Albert Weluitz and family are
‘ visiting Mrs. Paul Roestel, of Third ave-
nue, New York city.
Warren Andrews and family, of
Brooklyn, have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Clark.
Mrs. Louisa Barnes is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George S. Gregory, of
Norwalk.
Mr. Wilson has purchased a new spin—
dle and is now looking for a horse.
Miss Annie Ross is with Mrs. Charles
Greene, of South Norwalk.
Charles S. Bouton has sold his sorrel
horse to Norwallt parties.
Frank Preston has returned to his
home in Massachusetts.
Mrs. William Fitch, who has been very
sick, is improving.
Thomas Millard is entertaining friends
from New York
Captain John Crawford spent Wednes-
day at home.
BlitlllKSll‘lJ.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith humingtou and
daughter irene. of itidgellold, have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Reming-
ton.
Mrs. Sylvester Remington fell out of a
chair a few days ago and broke one of
her ribs. She is gaining slowly.
POUR Ill-ILA'I‘lilN.
A Law on the Statute Books Which Com.
polls People to Hopper: Them.
There is a law on the statute~books,
passed in 1388, which moat people do not
know anything about, and which, like
many other laws, is practically a dead
letter. The selocttnen of llanbury say
they me going to cultures it, and if an at-
tempt were made in some other towns it
might show up some of the inhabitants
in a not very favorable light. Here is
the law:
HEl', :l:l1rl.——When any person shall
become poor and unable to so port him-
self or herself, and family, so shall have
relatives in the degree of husband, father
or mother. grandfather or grandmother,
children or grandchildren, who are able
to provide such support, it shall he re-
vided h them: and if they shall neg set
to prov do it, the selectmen of the town,
or an of such relatives, may bring a
comp aint therefor to the Superior Court
or the enemy in which such poor person
resides, against any of such relatives of
ability; which court may order the de-
fendants to contribute to such an rt
from the time of serving such comp slut,
such some as may be reasonable and nec-
essary, and may issue executions for the
same, which, when collected, shall be
paid tosslectmen for that purpose; and
when such complaint is brought by the
selectmen, the court or any int) 0 thereof
in vacation may require the d endant to
become bound with sufficient surety to
such town, to abide such jud merit as
may be rendered on such comp slut.
aeratotbavmusandiothstreetmostiug
0700.00. which gives leeoplsdyspepsie
andtliesepeople‘spendslmmindoo
ors’ billsand finallyhavs tomato
eachtorOastoaBloodevtoenrsthem
wiutwouid hetbesavlngpsrsapita if
the dinner dull not to Miles
mammal-sail
“mm,“storemhu
mum‘s-“WM“
. ;_nuher‘ortu in Momma—Latest v.8.
« DAMIEN AND NOMON.
Numerous changes and improvements
are being made in the old Holly Bell
house, recently purchased by Theodore
W. Austin. Builder John B. Fickett has
torndowu the two story annex on the
south side of the house. and replaced it
with a one story addition. An entire
new roof has been placed on the main
building, and the portion damaged by
fire last winter has been repaired. The
work will be completed by September
1st. Mr. Austin intends to rent the
place.
‘ The timbers at the Main street crossing
aer in position to be placed over the
street and close the highway at a
moment's notice. There is a possibility
of this being done on Sunday. Work has
not yet been commenced on the temper-
ary crossing to be located west of the
present one, but it will take only a short
timetoget that ready. Both the new
tracks are now laid, and were being
ramped into position yesterday after~
noon. '
The fair of St. John R. 0. church will
open in the Town Hall tomorrow night.
There will be many articles canvassed
for, including parlor and bedroom suites,
fancy table, hat rack and chairs. An
orchestra composed of Professor J. I".
O'Brien, Messrs. O'Neil. Morgan and
Smith, of Stamford, will furnish music,
and there will be other attractions.
Mrs. A. I". Blanchard, of Athens, N.
Y., and Mr. and Mrs. E. 6. 'Quincy, of
Hartsdale, N. Y., who have been at
Henry M. Valentine's Pine cottage, re-
turned to their homes, yesterday after-
noon.
Miss Kate Everett, accompanied by
another Sister of Mercy from the con-
vent in Hartford, Visited her mother.
Mrs. William Everett. yesterday after-
noon.
Morris liealy, who has been engaged
superintending Contractor H. H. Brown's
work here, has gone to Crown. N. Y., to
assist in the construction of a large reser-
voir.
Monday night a party of Ilarien young
people wentto South Net-walk by tram ,
and took the trolley to llotou Point,
where they had a dance.
The Darien Juniors have arranged a
game of ball for next Monday morning,
on the Brady grounds, with a nine from
the Cove Mills, Stamford.
Albert LaFavorite, of Brooklyn, who
has been visiting at Mrs. E. A. Marley's,
has returned home.
Alfred Jellifl'e, who has been spend-
ing the past week at Lake Georgo,hrs
returped.
It is rumored that a wedding among
Darieu‘s "400" wdltako place. early in
October.
Joseph B. Hates, the butcher, is wrestl-
ing with quite a ssvt-ra attack of
malaria.
Frank Fitch is lmvlnga bank wallbuilt
around his property at iimg‘s Hnd Land-
ing.
Mark and llugart Norman are spend
big a week with relatives in New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. (J. ll. i'rudunthai, of
llotht-l, are visiting at George Ilates‘.
Janus Wood, of Brooklyn, is visiting
his uncle, captain William Wood.
Miss Edith l'arker, of Port (theater. is
visiting ut Mrs. II. M. llindley's.
Mrs, Moore, of New York. is a guest at
the residence of W, ll. Fairbanks.
Mrs. it. W. ( luvton, of Stafford timings,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. “all.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, of New York,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hall.
Mrs. Thaddeus ilell is visiting her Mr
tor, Mrs. D, 0. Bennett, in lletbt-l.
Miss Jessie Lyon has returned front a
visit to Lake George.
Mrs. Ann Buttery is confined to her
home with intermittent favor.
Mothers need This.
“My child is subject to sewn: attacks
of diarrhea. During the last sickness,
Dr. Hand's Diarrhcna Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure mulled.
it would have required edema visits of
a physician. as on former tmcasions. I
believe Dr. Hand’s Remedies would have
saved the life of the child 1 lost, had they
been within my reach at the time of its
sickness." Mrs. F. A. Bennett, 722 New
street, Camden, N. J. They are splen-
did children's remedies. 25 cents. All
drug m£;-. ..-
An tsullmt Meals tor mam-tee.
Barbour", More... March in, 1894.4
have used Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea itemsdy and found it on
collect for diarrhoea. I have recom-
mendeditto friends and know of two
cases of diarrhoea having been cured
widtons small bottle. Jcearu ii. For
rent. Fortalebytl. C. stiltsoo. Drug
gist
.{i'hehsiawhsnnotpropsrlycsredtoh
insultslustre,heoomeacrisp,harsb.aed
dry, and falls not freely with em
combing. filmmakers-terse
magi-themkstisam flair .
h
in" I'm Wit-meme
w
. Ill-«leaf Beetle.
After many years of persistent spray-
ing with water in which tobacco stems
were soaked (a very unpleasant and lav
borlus work, and not rrtisfaetory) we
at last, I think, have hit upon the
remedy. We have in this place a few
of the first importations of the English
aim at this time, many others having
been cut down on account of the beetles.
Last year during the summer we bored
one large elm—three holes-«with an inch
auger, about twelve to fourteen inches
deep, filled the holes with sulphur and
put plugsio, about two inches long, to
fit tightly. With us the remedy has
been effectual. The leaves have not
been molested this mason, and the fell.
age is perfect. I have seen but one
beetle this season. Last fall the last
hatching—the worm—seemed to be
weak and sickly. The same remedy was
effectually used in Gettysburg some
years ago. After the holes are filled
with sulphur and plugged, the ping
should be driven in about half an inch
from bark, and then press some clay in
and around the holes to keep sap from
oozing out too freely.——W. A. 9.. New
Oxford, Penn, in Country Gentleman.
Taylor a con...“
lleal Estate and Insurance
'ASBIRG‘I‘OI "8!".
Persons looklu fora in or house aadlot,
with the view 0 purchaa w. are invited to
call and examine our list. e have them for
sale in every partof the city at
prices and on our terms.
out!
WANTED.
ANYONE having a second-hand safety
bicycle, in good‘mnditlon. which they
would it etc sell cheap. on one terms, may
find» urchaaerbymidresslng 'FIEELMA. ,
rareo Sentinel. alltf
-
to our.
“Vic rmms. No. l liaufnrrl Plus. rent. Slit
third floor. 7" South Main street, rent to;
six rooms corner North Main and Ann streets.
rent :15. Apply to it. A. WOODWARIJ.
4
14‘”th liner of list. live rooms, No. ‘31 South
Main strut-l; ml (‘l’lllVBllltént‘wL Rem,
lb. Also part of house. No. ill East avenue,
ve large l‘thllllr; rent. :5. Apply on the pram.
nus. souls lw
1““th Au net 1. upper artofnetvdwelllng,
No. it) inc street. .mr mums. alst'ilarge
attic with one planterod rmlm. Front and
back entrant-esmeparulo from illness or lower
floor. Ran e, water closets and coal hm on
floor. Amp a closets. Hunt .12. Apply to
ROTH & GOLDSL‘UMIDI‘. Ann street.
_, “JV” ‘72" "E‘ VL,
I DUNE No. l'l‘rinlty Place. 6 rooms, hath,
. furnace and all modern improvements.
lip ly in W. H. Smith. 1“: West. St... 9‘01th Nor.
walk. out!!!“
ARISE ball on Washln on street: upstairs
J hotlscat Ely Neck; lve rooms on iiiwh
street; but shop on Raymond street; shop snita
able for light manufacturing on Water street;
three rmms suitable for small family rm
Washington street: second lloor of house on
'l'aylur avenue: three and live run 1 tenements
on Water street. inquire of RA YMONI?
BROTHERS. aL‘l lw
\‘Tllltit. 28 Woodward avenue. suitable for
l grocery ur nmrlu-i. Applv to W', ii. Hi'lt—
BELL'S but fm'lury. Woodward avenue.
lull ll!
'I‘HE Ht'l‘ililll flour, ll rut-ttlsnw-r thll'r‘. W'lll
. give in parly it a good washer and lrrmev.
Willililiiil in purl ,p-rymum. of rent. Holy a
stnnll family wantu-d. W. ll. HMI PH, l?» and
l? Wan-r strut-t. not :it
I’ll ll Shit I. I}.
'1' ll lmruain.lmtm‘mnl lot Nu. ll i’mnDr- 1‘
flVI'lllll'. erwnilt: lmtxu mnmlns eight
rootnawlly water: .ut hurls-l l'm-t. ln l’irurmlasa
order. Aim bout-c and int, No so Franklin
tii‘tsllll“, tin-av corner of Ms do rirmi; very de-
sirable location: lannw lit first plane ni'l‘lr'r':
Water and Mthr (‘llliilt‘l'tlllilm Inquire of
lilil’ldl ill)\"l‘. No. " i'msput-t. nvetlun. Nor.
walk. l‘ntut. sill lw
l)a\‘llt some: to 30):. 1st Minn tumor.
tltmiifnrd.t'mm.. desire to offer for the
t-otlaidoratlun of investors iiflll porcine-ere of
real estate in timuh Nor-walk an: vii tally. the
following properties: A lmusu. ll!i|"ll,flf(‘. amid“:
acres of valuable land. consisting of‘ lawn.
ttnrdeu. nrt'lmrd. grove of line me lo and trims.
spring of extra xmul wan-v; Very nu rmldsnre
fur gentleman of means; situated on the «other
of two nflhe finest avenue» to IllenMonit.
just out from the cltv limits of Mumford; not:
feel ”chum-unearthavenue; price was 7!
line building lots on i-ltmwlmrr l-l ll. ”.3 l
out-h. Farms in lirwnwioll. cotton. New
('anaao. ltldgetisld Novwaik and I'll-Milford.
Fina mttmsrmm bloom arm. Extra em
residences from l‘:.llllutt.z.,otll. a nu.- bio.-
elmte "tension. new, air. and ten acres of
lawmgawlonmm; price ”film: half lull- out
fromt'ity limits: limbo-at. elevation in Main.
furtl. ‘21
,‘Olt saleclteap. Four arm of hard two-mt
oyster almonds. A ply at No til
AV!!!)l‘lllulll'ttltli‘m Kt). buxom. Mouth Blues
we .
I EMUN mpwurml‘wew'b; a good wlnvtaw
.4 screen for this: screen omrs. all simv
lawn mowers and refrl
’rit'mt. Hilll'l‘li Milt.
:oatmnv. tantrum Main street.
1.0512
A FUlelmtweett ll'lrst auctioned Vea-
Zasdt avenue. Ila-t. Nnrwalk. has eight.
Finder will please leave with 1‘. fl. _ .
C. H. Harvey's shoe store. booth Not-13g.“
lists mints, intents}
WILL REM: AT
PUBUC Mill!
()3
Saturday. lug. 25, ’94.
attired or of the Norwich: Breast Railway
“$0.3m... of Wall and Knight streets,
mwulk. Conn.
40 HORSES
ill a m an.
selvvrlli ' at a. and
flailgmm—vflr
v,”
ore/tore at ravine *
ALK tlauowaas
all!!!
Hi
mom ‘1‘...
unites &, co.
m an about bors’ and little boys’
money? Wears manufao
and retail onrclothiogdirect from
to the cnmnmer. Does this
the iowat prices?
Wemrellingboy short pants suits
in light maimerssat sate.
Boy; short pants suits in blue flannel
I .
5’ short pants washable suits 07c,
sue, 61.75 and $2.00.
Boys' all wool abort pants 45c.
Boys’ line all wool long lasts suits
$4.89, as so, $7.50, 88.50 and .50.
Wemmaitgflmiifiwmflg
Bridgeport a your 41’s,
and Children's Clothing.
MEIGSWEBO.
am Main Corner flank injects. Bridgeport.
1mm.
Hoyt’s Opera House
THURSDIY. MIG. 23.
”THE REAL THISG.”
THE BURMANS,
JIIII, HIE! III IEMIE.
Late of German‘s Minstrels.
The Kin of fareiai Comedy. in the New and
Fancy a i.
The Gilhonly’s Abroad
a ,1va company. ml storing. danc—
ing. funny comedians and pretty rls.
Tickets at i’laiatul’e ard Gregory‘s.
F’ricsa, :lt’s .. film. ffsz‘.
ill?
”or... "lions. llllllllilll.
Week Commencin
MONDAY. A‘ c. 27
Engagement of the lunged and nun-t mm-
lets rampant. ever organized to play at pops
or pl‘lt'nn, R‘cfiys 4
BRAND llPEliA HOUSE
Stock Company.
35 Mists. combined with
Them invent Life fitters! Military Band.
compose of is Wired Machines.
The mist: Mesa Marine Brand Orchestra. 1':
Solo Artiste.
infirm: [intrude of [10])“le dramatic nut--
cea-enmgwnistt Monday might with a superb
pvodm r'nm of the lemmas play
BEABUN UNIS.
’t'hange of play and musical repertnrie
nightly.
Pram. in, 2H and 3m.
Mr» [or rue entire romemrnl open Thurs»
day. August it. it tirmoq‘s, Xorwnlk. and
Pint-shill“. ”mils Smullb.
-1
—.-_e
WALLABK’S ISlAllil,
HI‘FF'ATED as THE Mll'h'i).
5 I'll!“ FORD. 01'"
”no and onmtaft tattoo frame station. To let
fur fncnlm- m “tantalum. Delightful grove.
aanr v howl», furl. Mom rind faint:- in let.
inertia» slalom; lo rump on: will find this a
tier-treble p or». for gtwrtwnlan and tern».
addrvw. J. ii. thiiSfiiliH’l‘.
will it!
To Whom it May concern.
[ l‘mrrhy’ new! all when.» trusting or bar»
l'mf'll‘itt mv wife. irta '5 . flung». on m)‘ ai't'ouut.
«be having left my but and board without just
, “my (.1 prmmrflfmnl. "BS“Y Hl'li'rli".
West h‘orwsllg.
.‘ f
A usual! :3». lwi.
lowing specialties are worthy of
Clean Wounds,
M Cross and Blackwell's lie at Tab]
Bullion Wafers, f rush dai y,
Fine Olives and Olive Oil,
The Harris Extracts,
of The American Biscuit C . Cracks
Mushroom Catsup. .
The famous Augelus Flour.
:31! Coffees which are seldom so
it
Chas. E.
LEADING
moron cm. u-z.
. SEE? .
we have athomugh experie 'n the Grocer bus‘n
which receive our undivided at y ‘ ess,
dabble in oihcr‘hranches of trade we don’t know anything
about. We believe In doing one b as and doing that well, so
well that it will insure us the pair
The Ferris Delicious Smoked Beef
vs no inducements to pure ;
M free goods and save your doctor's
sometimesthoughts cents to us more
rspidlythanoerimcsn place them on
”Wimfimlheydon'trihbie one
oftbscthsrtimes. Bethlsweakwlllbe
Justine-amen the last four weeks hav
haemamsnuins '
lllllllilllWEEK,
only we make the goods speak for them
selves, instead of us doing the talking,
-—-——-<o——__
lilting Pa er, lilo box,
lit; by full pound 290. worth
Envelopes. in tact. “
Gent's Handkerchiefs, at 3. 5.
6 M and tile each; worth
double.
laiiet' [isle Thread Gloves, black
colors. value 250, to
se l5c.
m...___
it 5' 50a Corsets, 390.
es’ 500 corsets. 330.
«F—
t on Flannel wonll licllot 9c
8 ul Values on Cups, Saucers.
Isles, Glass Ware and. Win-
,nw Screens in Kitchen is-
lanmem.
curl—innit
Boston
Store,
3 Washington so.
South Norwalk.
qmrm
llll
HISE.
l
I’éare sickness. You can buy disin—
f+ts of all varieties {it roasonahle
of
e,lhellruggisl
u, and have no time to
of the public. The fol-
)! ttentiou:
order,
aladc,
oss Soda Wafer,
elch’s Grape Juice,
co Pepper Sauce,
Thelfcrris Home and Boneless B and our celebrated Teas
u but never excelled.
we only say out pure,
.ymour,
OCER,
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MARKEL
Norwalk Chronicler