L. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 713. 18v
v WEMIII THE EIST SIDE
”its as» eossrr or run on IN '
EAST NORWALK.
Ibo Inwartl Loans Gives a Delightful
all Oneself-l Intertalnmsnta-A Plate
Glass Window Iystsrlously Broken—
osan laps and llshaps of the Day.
One of the most delightful as well as
successful entertainments ever given in
East Norwalk. was rendered by the Ep-
wos'th league of the East Avenue Meth-
odist Episcopal church, last evening. At
7m the lecture-room was crowded, and
nearly all of the available standing space
was occupied. The enter tsinment began
promptlyat 8 o’clock, with aselection by
the Appollo orchestra. The first number
on theprogrsmme was the representation
of Jean Ingelon’s “Songs of Seven,‘
which was rendered in a pleasing mau-
' net by the young people ofthe church.
Little flay King represented a child of
seven years in theflrst scene, surrounded
by palms, potted plants and other scenic
elects, making a very pretty picture.
Next came Miss Lihbie Day, as a school
girl of fourteen, and in her usual charm-
ing manner recited herrpart, captivating
the large audience. Miss Laurette Aim
worth followed, clearly manifesting her
ability to brave the sea of trouble await-
ing a miss of twenty-one who is in love.
Miss Grace Hawkins, as a mother of
twenty-eight, made apretty picture with
four little children about her, gathering
flowers by her side in the garden. The
effect of this scene and the earnest man-
ner of the speaker were impressive in-
dwd. Miss Nellie Fancher rendered the
part of a widow of thirty-five in such ex-
cellent style that one could hardly help
but believe she had been recently bereav-
ed. lira. S. B. Welch impressed the au-
dience with her representation of a
mother of forty-two giving her daughter
in marriage, and invoking a parting bles-
sing upon the child whom she had reared
and loved, and now must lose. Mrs. A.
N. Paddock, as the bride, was charming
indeed. Lastly came Miss Sadie Randall,
Wang a widowed mother of forty-
niue, who had passed through the scenes
and trials of nearly half a century, lost
her home and all her family and loved
ones, and now longed to go home and be
united with them again on the other shore.
The renderings of these parts had a
marked effect upon the audience. A vo-
cal solo by E. E. Crowe, and a violin
solo by bliss Jessie Bronson were the
next numbers on the programme, both
of which were thoroughly enjoyed. Then
came the Perkins family photograph
album, which was quite a novelty, being
the production of some of our local em-
lrsyo geniuses in the literary world. The
orchestra rendered a very fine descrip-
tive selection, entitled “The Mill in the
Forest," the parts beingiarranged so as
to produce with wonderful accuracy the
sounds heard about a forest
mill, as the babblingflbrook, the cuckoo‘s
song, the rattle of the mill. the rumble
of the machinery, the buzz of the saw.
etc. The entertainment concluded with
a magnificent representation of statuary,
which was [rendered more beautiful by
the use of Greek fire. The pieces repre-
sented were Ceres, Justice, Mercy . Diana,
Ariadc, Hebe. Devotion, Minerva. The
excellent programme of the evening re-
flected great credit upon the committee
having it in charge, and if the financial
part of the siiair proves as successful as
did the entertainment. the League will
have no difliculty in paying its subscrip-
tion to the church debt, for which pur'
pose the entertainment was given.
E. E. Gorham's men have about ccm~
plated their contract of painting the
First National bank, in South Norwalk.
Ir. Gorbam has now received an addi-
tional contract to paint the hallways
throughout the building.
Francis Allen, of Cove super-t, the ship
”poorer, has discontinued work on
Robert S. Brown's new ship-jack. oo ac-
count of spraining his right wrist. The
injury was caused by Mr. Allen falling
down a flight of steps.
Jerome Smith, who: has been confined
to his home on Cottage avenue, with an
attack of appendicitis for some weeks,
was taken to the Norwallr hospital, yes-
terday afternoon.
m
The “Games Back,“ a steam yacht
owned in Bridgeport come into the her- -
her late yesterday afternoon with a
email party aboard and anchored near
the bridge.
Hrs. Emma Hardy, who has been
spending the summer at the home of
James E. Stevens, Cove street. returned
tobarhome in Sing Sing, N. 31., today.
Brooklyn, are spending a month with
the family of Victor llurgerson, 15 Van-
Zsadt avenue.
The "Sea Serpent” arrived at the
bridge. yesterday, from the Block island m,
fishlnggronnde.
Ir. and lire. Jennings, of Bedding,
have been visiting Mr. and lire. Frank
Alien.
hasneevsrsdfromassvsuillnsss.
announcement
r
' ‘ gssssdism'
99.5% lit
mews. Vellum! Bstta pines,‘
While sitting at his desk,this morn-
ing, Daniel L'Eommedleu, the grocery-
man,heard a cracking sound. and saw
particles of gla- flylng about the frontof
his store. He found that someone had
thrown a large stone against the plate
glass in the west side oi his store. Mr.
L’Hommedieu rushed out and saw an
Italian working in a trench on Keyser
avenue. He said he saw a boy run up
toward the track. Mr. L'Hommedleu
followed, but could see no one, and when
he returned the laborer had also disap-
peared. The cost to replace the glass
will be about $75.
The East Norwallr Fire Police held a
meeting last night in their quarters on
VanZandt avenue. Justice George D.
Keeler swore in the following members:
Captain Henry D. Wright,First Sergeant
Samuel J. Smith. Henry Wolf, Ernest
Groeschner, Ernest Bruudage, Charles
Redman, and William H. Hendricks.
George Bell. of Cove street, employed
in the South Norwalk Savings bank, is
enjoyinga two weeks' vacation, and is
traveling long distances on his bicycle.
Yesterday he and James Robinson wheel-
ed to Southport, and surrounding towns.
Ike Harris is repairing Edward Haf—
ner’s large stove and getting it ready for
winter use.
A new barber shop has been opened in
Miss Ann Quirk’s building at the corner
of Riverside avenue and First street.
Mrs. Catherine Sherwood, of East
Norwalk, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. C. H. Sherwood, this week, in New
Canaan
Miss Jennie Smith. of Stafford, is vis-
iting Miss Emma Spaulding, Henry
etl'eet.
Miss Libbie Day, 9 Bette place, will en-
tertain a number of her friends tonight.
The Valley Gun club expects to have a
shoot on their range, Saturday afternoon.
BOWAYTON.
Miss line Beecher, who has been the
guest of Miss Lou Stevens, Main street,
for several weeks. expects to return to
her home in New Haven. today.
Mrs. William F. Lawrence, of Little
Bohemia, has gone to Worcesterto spend
the remainder of the month.
Captain Stanley H. Lowndes has been
in town the past few days.
Harry E. Griswold is about again after
a brief illness.
BAKIEN AND NORO'I‘ON.
Jonas French. who was buried in Mil-
ford on Saturday last, was born in that
town July 30, 1817, graduated from
Granville College. Ohio, and became a
teacher.3lio was principal of various
public and private schools in Milford and
elsewhere. and was a prominent member
of the Methodist church. He leaves
three children. Two brothers survive
him~~~lll~v. Louis French, for the lust
thirty'cight years rector of St. Luke's
church, Noroton, and llev. W. (l.
French, for tho lustlwouty-tivc yours city
missionary to Blackwell's island.
George Sherwood, of South Norwalk.
has rented the upper part of Jesse hiille~
paugh'shouee on Noroton avenue. lie
will move his family here shortly. Mr.
Sherwood has found employment with
George S. ilailey, our livery man.
Ernest Koch returned home last oven-
ing from the session of the Grand lodge,
Knights of I‘ythlnu, which was held in
Waterbury. lie is much elated over the
success of having the (lrsnd Lodge meet
at Stamford next year.
The Umrgetown orchestra will give a
concert in the Methodist Episcopal
church, tonight. having to persist them,
Miss Ill-Iona 1.. Brown. eloculionist, of
Bridgeport. The members of thechurch
hope to have a good house. and promise
an exctllli'nt entertainment.
NOTICE.
SPECIAL meeting of the i’ulniers' Union
A No. fll. will be field in their room:
(lanolin hulldlnu. on datnrdsy evening. 8st.
umber Ill. to finite action up calling a special
session of the general brotherhood. and allow.
log change! in their bydawa
gram 4). F. MORRELL. My.
NOTICE.
lift inhabitants and legal voters of the
T Town of Norwalk are hereby notified
and warned that as lal town meeting will
be holder: on the the day of September. law.
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. to take such act-
ion as said meeting shall deem advisable wig:
reference to the on ting of bushes and brass -
atof true crawler on the highwa of the
town witnl twe vefsstoflhs wld a of the
veiled hlg way: and to direct the salesmen
of the town to cam such bushes and trees to
beent at leaston in each ear. and at such
was is: ' raw-as. .. "a
. _ it ~ as as
in denunced‘l’gnt t mutation to
' from crawls said
to pstl
the
' .s tint;
therefor. the Jflgfl
hm
“W {Jr 3;.
' in
"v 'i.
5‘»
Hothor'llavs You a Baby?
If so, get from your drugglst today for
95 cts.,a bottle of Dr. Hand's Colic Cure.
Evsry'baby often has distressing colic.
Dr. Hand‘s Colic Cure gives immediate
relief by removing wind from the
stomach and quietlng the nerves, giving
restful sleep. Mother think of the
worry and anxiety this saves you. If
your baby Is teething Dr. Hand‘s Teeth-
ing Lotion for 25 cents. soothes and re-
lieves all pain.‘ Sold by all druggiste.
Irving W. Larimore, physical director
of Y. M. G. 11., Des Moines, Iowa, says
he can conscientiously recommend
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm to athletes.
gymnasts, bicyclists, football players and
the profession in general for bruises,
sprains and dislocations; also for sore-
ness and stiffness of the muscles. When
applied before the parts become swollen
it willall'ecta cure in one-half the time
usually required. For sale by G. C.
Stillson.
A. M. Bailey, is well known citizen of
Eugene, Oregon, says his wife has for
years been troubled with chronic disr-
rhoea and used many remedieswith but
little relief until she tried Chamberlain’s
Cholic, Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy,
which has cured her sound and well.
Give it a trial and you will be surprised
at the prompt relief it affords. 25 and 50
cent bottles for sale by (3.0. Stillson,
druggist.
Pltcher’s Onetorla.
When Baby was sick. we gave her Pamrla
When she was a Child. she cried for (listed;
When she became lilies. she clung to liaworla,
W nan she can children. she ga vswem Lsetorls.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Gastoria.
Children Cry for
Pltcher'o Castorla.
Real Estate and Insurance.
WASH l N010! 3min.
Persons lookln fora lot or house and lot.
porches n . are invited to
with the view 0
call and examine our list. e have them for
sale in every part of the city at mountable
In“ Children Oryfor
mathemat- news.
JMEIGS‘ & 00.
School Suits in the Boys
Are in order this week. Good taste and care
in making have gone before and excluded
everything that did not come up to our high
standard of durability and neatness. You
may: go through our Boys' Depagtment this
fall and with your eyes closed pick at random
from the great assortment that we have
prepared for you. with the assurance that
whatever you buy hers forthat boy of yours
willbe absolutely dependable. Boys' Double
Brented School Sulu at 32, am, 33. $3.50, It
and Oil; avert to 15 years. Boys' Double and
Single Breasted School Sulteat ill, 80.611.37.50.
88m and $10; ages. ii to 18 years. Boys‘ Extra
Short Pants, 25 cents. 50 cents. 89 cents and .1.
Straw Hat purchased here last summer. for
one of our Self-Conforming Derbys. $2, $2.5)
and 13.
MEIGS & CO.
327 Maln Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport. Ct.
m
”' ova—fillers.
AN educated young lady. American. with
highest references as tool ability and
integrity. wishes a position in 0 cs or store.
Very moderate salary accepted. Address
ACCURATE. Samurai. Ot‘dce. _
A llOUDsalosmantorell a patent article
Good money made. 85 to in per day.
Apply at the IMPERIAL CA ‘E, Railroad
p ace. South Norwalk. slii it
A GOOD and experienced cook and lean-
drese for a small family. Must under-
stand the care of milk and butter. To one
capable and with satisfactory recommenda-
tions good wages will be paid. Inquire at o.
West street. sill 3t
._*-
OAllilERS wanted at Golden HIllCottage
First class, refined and home like accom-
modations. at lowest rams- $5 and u ward.
31 Bayview avenue, South hierwalh. e 01w
SITUATION as lanndreee or domestic.
Address. MRS. II. In. ADAMS, Norwalk.
care Branch Samurai. office. s7 tf
CLEANING and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Raymond street. Corner South Main
street, on line of electric cars. South Nor-
walk. Conn. We reepectfull announce to the
citizens of South Norwalk. . orwalk and viola-
Ity that we established ourselves In your
midst, in the dyeing and cleanln business.
and are now preparers to do all kin s of clean-
ing and dyeing in the very best stvle and man-
ner. Ladles‘ suits. dresses. either made up or
apart. cloaks. capes. infants” on s hoods.etc.,
r libone. fringes. piano, or an, ill lcovers.
mufflers scarfs. lies. hit gloves, hid shoes,
also feel lt‘f‘tl cleaned and curled. Gentleman‘s
garments dyed or cleaned and pressed in the
best manner. (‘. BIV'I'FERFASS. mill tf
To LET.
P‘Ililhi October lsl. lmusoofli rooms at 17
Franklin ril‘l‘ci )lmlt‘l‘nlmprffl't'lllt'illrl.
inquire of Edwin Wilcox at llrownds Wilt-M's
grocery. an; if.
F‘UI'R room spartan-ms. mound and third
liners. front. and rear. rent as and
$10. Swnriz i’k I'Hrhett black. Hallo
lighted. heated and vii-lined. Apply at the
allies of the UL!) WhLL (‘lfL-tli (1).. 8'5
Washington street. «fill it
IIUL'HE of seven romm. beatenbplh. hot
. flnllCOItl water. Apply to ’l‘AHJlR d:
HULIIEN. niill tr
ONE furnished mounparlnr floor. lrivllege
of hath, not and mud water and mu. )0.
Ed Union sweet. as lw
'l‘IlREE rooms. Tllrlouth Main street, water
in. rent so. Apply to E.A.Vl't)llllWAltll.
UPPER port nflmu-m, Sn. 2': Mar-dial} mm-l.
A lpiy in MEL“. HIM-13' IIAI'Li-ZNIiI-II'K.
”no” and on my terms. "a if No. II Elisabeth street. 2a lw
="""““‘=" “W“ " "‘“rr ’ UWER variof lnmacnf four rooms. Two
. J minutes walk from Rowuyton delmt.
Kent :3. Illtlllli‘t‘ of II. All-nut, Rowan”...
ennsy vama .-..... .21 3:
131V E mum on lir~l lllml’; lwlllt‘l‘ll Illlprnvs"
RAILROAD, motile. Applynl t “I'llll'fl le‘r‘. Nor-
Walk. rl3llt
TWO Autumn Tours ()WEH limit, 5 rrmniq, ll lieu-mm” plug.
1 Also part dunhln luau-r, 5o. 7d Spring
Tl) THE afreshtlrmitus. Il. Seymour. all lw
SOUTH
COVERING
Gettysburg, Blue Mountains,
lursy caverns, Ilaslc lllty.
Natural Bridge.
Brottoss oi the Shenandoah.
llltlss oflllchmond andWsshlngton
Special train of parlor mm will leave New
York and l'hllsde phla
September I 5 and 29
ROUND TRIP BATE.
I-‘llllll
“it”!
$55.00
fill. 00
including
torirlays almnl.
had uptm
tourist agen lllu llnwlway. New
llrrwl «trout station. Philadelphia.
.l. ll. WOOD. limwrnl l'sneenger Aircn'.
PHILADELPHIA.
Hill). W. lllfll). Assistant lisnrrsl Passen—
ger Agent
Tourist Agent. LllIl llmmlway
or Broad simulation. l'hllaalrlp lie. all ht
saw was.
all nevumvy one-rive» during the
Iiulallcrl ttlurmry may be
application to ticket usuntsor in
.. York. or
New York
F‘Iiifi'l'nr as-i‘nlul iinnrfi nil lil’f‘hflrli sin-vi,
Willi r and new r mmm'linrm. Iirtlt nun!-
l-rute- Illuqfltfllllill lllllllktilllll"). Inqulrc of
IIEV. Ii. H;\I’l.l€t\'lil~lt.‘l\'. 33 Hr: haul «trrvl.
Norwalk. all fit
lt‘ID II N .-\ I. In .
Krilllm Ill-at wul‘klllsr slnupn rm Lung
'0“
Island Sound; line! mu t‘lthl‘lli; lnw
lTII‘I‘: in...) It-f‘lllllnli grind em uril). Enquire
V. W, l‘tlhlfi’l'lli "ii. «MW
)AIN‘I‘P‘uvIIH.u'llumlitnl with. We worry a
fine line. owl mar' prim». we no low u~ the
lowest. We sell ”fill Mnr'llu'u Itrilelwe and
lill‘)’ rm» line luwl on the muriwl. Mll'TM
NllllW.\i.I\ Il.\lllll\';\lfll’. ('1).\ll'.\.\‘\'.f.‘.’
al lfiitf
Ninth Main «from.
I ()wAY'l‘UNMNhW Ilnll‘m ilir nuln- nr in IN:
furnished or lifllllllllrhul'. u Ill WU on
raw N'f'lftl'. no trumblllthlr- til-r rumwl. J. W.
FEE. Illinml Il‘i Wsml filth ulrrrt, New York.
ape I“
I Ul‘fil-Z local-sci on l-Zlnm-msl avenue, In».
lwm-n illull ninl ilultlvll lllll alrl'vle,
almul l" minmu' walk frvrn vim-cl and illlnlr
um i mire. lllt‘nil‘l'. churches. Mlumle.ulu~., on
isms Inlnml Mood: cur-lien! liming appar-
nllleJtimllng WIIFT. Irma" all piped for KM
and truly fur wrmwulou when "rain is ex.
tended: m-vs-n rmins sail with“ and nttlv; .m-
of Int, tillt'JIl‘. plum 'nl shade: uunr frlrllzprll e
.l'lll, Hilllvaah: vat mortgage. will). hold
when :mml murmur-Jinn. in run ten
ears with IIIIM‘I'M. Address llii JAMES ll.
‘A “Mi. 2“ final. 113th uln‘M. New \‘urh « lly.
alum the lm
llur FallsndKWinler Stock of
C LOT H I N G .
Our Pride is our Honest Goods, and Our Ambition is to be
known to you as a house who (tools in Reliable lioodeilnly.
We are not offering the last end of any manufacturing stock,
but the most desirable stock from the best makers in this country.
We think of quality first, then fix the price to make permanent
customers.
FRANCIS & 00.
THE RELIABLE
Clothiers, own Fmislan.
TRUNKS, BAGS, ETC.
aid if. ..
‘ W
”‘ tillllllllll film no...
0" N10!!! 03!”.
Friday, Sept. I4. l8llll‘
JOHN E. Bflilllllll Ill
TIM THE TINKEII
Beautiful Scenery,
Real Irish Bag Piper,
Tinker Quartette.
orwalll .
PillflEB,’.25c., 35s.. and its.a
MUSIG HALL.
UNI NIGHT ONLY.
FRIDAY. SEPT. Mlh.
Steteon's Big spectacular
Uncle Tom’sllabin
The Barnum of them all. 50 men. Women
rest com say. A great cast. Two to lee
ended bpriss Kate Partington. Two Kiri-ha:
tette. Afrlmsn Mandolin Players.
Dancers. Shooters. Etc.
A. Pack of Genuine Bloodhounds.
how songs. New Dances. New Music.
Everything New.
A Uarload of Beautiful Sceney.
Ascension.
The Grandest Street Parade Ever Given.
little Shetland Ponies.
Tableaux. Cars. Donkeys. Massive Dogs, etc.
A s! ht ofalifetlme.
Pr cesllfi and 50m; Children 25c.
Seats at Plasted‘s and Rigge‘, s8
Hoyt’s Opera House
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Saturday. September I5
A NOTABLE EVENT
"What's the Hood of Anything? Nothing I“
Chas. Froham’s Co
Presenting that. [feigning English Frace Corn-
eily Furor,
THE NEW BOY
iiy Arthur Law.
‘A mmpnnlon pie y to "(‘harley's Aunt.”
l nivermhv ('Ullf'tl'mfl tn bctlw mil-t humorous
r-nmuptiun known In the canal: or lhc modern
stage.
Prices.35.50.75 $I.
A Glorious Week of Laughter
(‘nrnmcncing
l 7.
Monday, Sept.
Spmlrll comm-mom. of the worlds‘ largest
grand»! and their ntunsement enterprise now
efore its public at peoples‘ popular prices.
8083 COMEDY 00.
Challenge llaml and Orchestra.
3‘2 3'3 —l’l-'.OPLI'I — 3’3 32
rat and ”UL-I popnhtr tulllluly,
"DAD’S BOY”
'l‘vn-«lnt, ”Sh-1" Wr-lnmluv. “A Mountain
hat-03' Thur-«lily. "I'ucchr-lhrmf‘ Friday,
"‘Nttllll'll a ilnnllml'l'.” Fr :sluy Matinee. “‘I‘en
Kid. a in u liar mum" autumn, “Arm m:
l,» r‘ Mllntn’” rhinitis) lla'iure, "I'mle Tom's
i Milo.“
l’UI’I'I.All I’llll'ES. I5. 25'; AND .‘Ifrc.
Mulls n iw Hi! “«In at i’lniulml'ettlnlGregory‘s
Isllfiir’M' (INN-r nmv t'll'imfla'rll
Danbury ”F air
October I to 6. ’94
ii i Sole Ila-u h. Tuvalu); 'l'mlllntr cm'h stut-
int-dill g clay. All r-pm-II l‘lllli‘lm chm ripple”:
brr ‘fllh. Hood for Premium List.
slit-lit u. M. llltNlildt. new.
price was just the sonic.”
our (lotions, (which are the par
Flour, "the best in the world."
mirsrs.
Chas. E.
LEADING
lllfl’lllltl cm, 13-2.
Why not?
Chart opens September 10th at Gregory's
dru store Norwalk and Plaistsd’s. South
Many of our customers are changing the N g ' '
/
and children. Double hand and orchestra. A
Eva and her Pony. Prince. lone Star Quar-
Double
Quartette. .lnbllse Singers. Buck and Wing
Cotton Picking: Home in the South; Eva‘s
Two Bands—Golden Chariots drawn by tiny
rent: on sale at l‘lnls-u-Il's and Gregory’s ell)
new. ceases...
Boulnlllna' lilrll" engagement here with the lat-
A LADY SAIDr
“1 got out of Coffee and had to get some elsewhere, but it ‘
was so inferior to what I get here that I could not use it, and the
We all sometime or other get
into what you me calla relies.
tive mood and ook over our
past, and ow natural it is to
feel proud—that does not mail
describe the way on feel; thin
self satisfied won d hit the mark
closer—oversome deal or pur-
chase you have made, whereby ‘
you feel you have expended a
dollar or so and know you have
9t what a 01.25 would not or-
arily urchase. ,
Nowi you avail yourself of
the opportunity offered you this
week by us, it will serve tocover
a multitude of series, when you
happen to strike one of these
moods.
2 000 yds., 40 different styles
an colorin , of the best and
finest of Bil olines, retailin at
121} to 15c. per yd.; our price ur~
ing this week, Bic. yd.
1,000 yds. best Shirtin cali-
coes, 40. per yd.; actual vs us, to.
100 pair fine Lace Curtains, 31}
yds. long. nearly 2 yde. wide
each, at $1.49 per pair, worth
nearly double.
1 lot of39c. and 49c fancy Trim-
ing Braid, all kinds and styles.
Don't want to carryover, so close
them out at 15c. per ard.
25 dozen ladies' Ri bed Vests,
medium weight, long and short
sleeves, worth half dollar easy;
price this week, 390. each.
Ono lot of $1.25 pair of ladies’
Kid Gloves, assortment of $1.00
and $1.25 qaltities, the price we
offer them at, 500. per pair, will
make them go fast, so don’t tarry
lorfig.
itchen department offers this
week 3,000 Glass Berry Dishes,
2c. each; 2,000 Glass Berry
Dishes, 3c. each; 50 dozen Glass
Tumblers, 19c. per do z.; 200
fancy Glass Baskets 15c. each;
50 Lemonade Sets, 1 large pitch-
er, three and six glasses. all
colors, at 700. per set. All Din-
ner Sets at cost this week.
Sillllll NlllinlK
Boston
Store,
83 Washington St.,
South Norwalk.
HALE SELLS W. 23‘.
We have the some compliments every day. Not alone on
of excellence) but on all other
goods, t‘llptif‘liliiy on fancy Calico and Crackers, Smokedfiilcei,
Tone, Butter, (Ihocso, ()llvos nnd lilivo (iii and tho Angolue
We have the confidence in our
Well kept stock to believe that those compliments are welldeeel'vv
mlnnd that the policy of, not how cheap but how good is ap-
preciated by thermoplo. We do keep the freshest, purest and
host selected stock of groceries in this city, and guarantee satis~
faction in your dealings with us.
The Ferris Home and Boneless Bacon have numerous ;ad-
Seymour,
GROCER,
33 initiator orig.
Fresh Port l
wm‘luwmicfiflm. World
to
a. a.
exactly as we advertise: no entire-l gent
fuel, We cut tin-best meals will he . We otter ten dollars at
butchers he sell Etna good '
THEIPEOPLE’S MARKET,
“Imam.
sslsm smsm sun llllllllEll nu.
of lamb. lamb mm.
Rib and lain. Veal Chops. fill;
or w and nail beef is we do at the
are ’t in low“ In lb mobs" '29:?in 1Mlfif-ih:twn cities,“
etor.
VII
, .fi. .
, ..
..
Norwalk Chronicler