m“
..
. Eucelient Spices.
New Dried Apricots.
. sear" 'l Til-Togoi's'w" guithruf'awrlodtm
Matmrmlflolbrzlbu
Ilsa constitution I2c can
' Atruhlototths
Crown Jewel lava OllllBO.
with new. tractivs is of bowls. pitch-
ers. vents in dishes, pa, tea pot, sic.
Dibble &
Comstock’s v
W.H.Meeker&llo.
Bole Agent for
a. i i. Mums
mu qun HEATEP
Plumbing, 8mm sniluilis‘TFTrthy.
fin and slim lrsn Wort.
ilot Ilr Hosting. I
Plans and estimates furnished for either
in water. steam or hot air hosting.
an SOUTH MAIN ST
1
THE CENTRAL
OASH OROOERY
l5 NORTH MAIN STREET.
”w“.
I6 Ounces lo a Pound
and One Price to ill.
EOONOMYisWEALTH
you may not become wealthy but you
will save money and have the satisfac-
tion of eating the very best breed by
using our Economy Flour.
Our Tees and Coffee: are noted for
their purity-and delicious iinvor. We
sell the very best article as low as other
dealers ask for interim- goods. As we do
a very extensive trade in Tenn and Col-
iees and buy in large quantities, we are
enabled to give useful presents without
extra charge.
ll.l.. u..“i;‘..m.m..l its.
JUNE 7, 1894. '
WE liIAVE SOUTH NORWALK A9
FOLLOWS:
l'oa hi“ Yeas. Fan N“ Hans.
r ”—1 13 Wash. er. A.M.-—l I16 er..
I 01., 17 em,
I fl 1. ex. ,6 32 9.0..
0 iii local or. g7 38 new
I IO 1. 01., i in am.
as i. or. [9 ii ex"
an... ill) Oil sx..
an. in on sx..
I or" {ii 44 ac..
U” ”in J’, BL-lfllfia
I tillers .i in so.
ill“ 0a.. M in an.
lfl'iocai era imam.
. 91.. pulse. to liriduepor
1 u... 521 an...
a 01.. in: so.
I the. -1 1001.,
{Moon 5728 ac. to Bridgeport.
i ll 01.. .9 ii an.
guns :9 u ac.
an ac.. :ll is Adams ex.and so.
Ills». Mondays—7 an ac.
Ililac.. :912sc.. a. on:
Mac" Jill w.p.m..
too) as. i
so».
yn—A.)i.. O Marl
s “A l‘ “3-. I
8 In“
an 9“ a.
[on i} "roan. A. MM! 82 so" 0 ii as
"$.03 “as. P. Mpum sr..l ill on. 7 ii.
“t
is T will}?!'l'n'isldsN'WdiiToic"s Tina"
. o“ u I we
more lb. P. Ma»
ms. mm mm.»
unleash..."- role». in.
Luvs "W Your:
”solemn-talisman: A. Ola-‘60) on, am
an a or. we an.
F” a... who so... u m 31.. um no.2
noon ea. .
P swim so. our no.
or. am or. or. m or. lot
mammal". am so. a or" so.
u affix m “and. "u.“s‘l 3° 6'01 Hg
' an. r. unsungmmmn‘um. ‘
Was—.-
0AIIIIYIY DIVIIION.
VI SOUTH HDEWADK for bu ~
4““ assuamcifliandw m’l’m
gm? m. sauu. Email‘
I an;é i as" “was“ a. 111.3446 05'!
b
a a.
firmer ruin reams.
j Julia acorn NORWAhK-t an. in!
A.
“Vinson MAM-m a... as.
"I'll! "Nil“ "II
, simian.
Eur-m“
Iii-o”
A young man who said he was a mis-
. sionary about to start for that part of
Africa where Mtosa of happy memory
reigned Went into a Brooklyn clothing
‘ store last week and presented a letter from
the sm‘retary of the Y. M. C. A. The let-
ter introduced the missionary, asked the
clothiers to let him pick out a full ward.
robe and to send the bill to the Y. M. C.
A. This was all very satisfactory, and the
missionary was given the run of the shop.
Among the things which be selected were
one swallowtail three shirts with
rose pink honours, one pair of button pat-
ent leathers, one pair of patent leather
pumps, one pair oi lilac cloves, two pairs
of tan gloves, one silk umbrella, one sweet-
brler walking stick and one silk hat.
“Won’t you have some silk suspenders?"
asked the clerk.
“Yes, i will,” said the missionary.
When the purchases were made, the
clerk,wh0 is an old fashioned Presbyterian
and knows something of missions, said,
“Did i understand, air, that you were (ti)-
ing out to Uganda?”
"ch, ITgnndn, yes."
“:ind may I ask what church sends
on H
“Oh, the Presbyterian church—the
board of foreign missions."
The clerk felt a greathcnt crawling into
his head as be thought: “And have I been
such a chump us to give my hard earned
tithes for patent leathers and lilac kids
and that sort of thing when I thought I
was assisting in the conversion of the
heathen? ily jlnks, it's strange."
When the young missionary had gone,
the clerk had an interview with his om-
ployer.
“What!" cried the clotliier. "Swallow-
tail coats and pink shirts in (quatorinl
Africa! Iholievo he's a fraud."
And so it proved. The Y. M. C. A. had
not sent the young man, and when the
clothes were delivered to him an ofllccr
was close by. who arrested him. Ho was
quite crostiullcn and declared that he
would gladly go out aoamissinnnry rather
than go to the penitentiary, but he could
find no one who cared to send him to
heathen lands.
“It won them patent leathers done the
Job for yam—young man," said the oilloor
who led him away to durnnoe.
“Yes, and the pink shirt, d—-n 'cml”
wept the youth. “Why couldn‘t. 1 lot wuli
enough nlone?"—Builnlo Courier.
The finial! Boy and the Green Apple.
~lilfn‘s ('ulvudm-
0m- !lhsn'a find i-Zrlwricnre.
A gentleman livlngout nil (‘olh-wwtm-l
drow down to the city tho other eveninu
after his wife, uml not ilnding her shirt
ed homo umiln.
Afivr liming tin» rliy ln- Hill\' in Indy
walking alum: in the aim-l nlu-ml whom
he tonk for hl. both-r hull". llnling up in
her. ho mill. “in-1 in." win-n slu- turned u
strung” l.u‘l' up 1-: llllli uml unswi-nul:
"'l'luinl: you. :-ll'. You lool; ull right, but i
don't know you,"
llo :i[mlu:_’l/Hl und drovo on. whvn hv
sow unothor l.lil_)' wnlklng on ahead. ll.-
snld: “l'vr l..-.n looklmr for you. Will
you rlilv lmnu' \i'llll lilo?" "l Kili'nw that
you have lomlo n illlnllilw.” slu- Holdup.
she loolu-d up. Agni” he opuloulml.
ll. don. not sound like izwi, but he did
we mmihvr \vonuui walking hoinuulonu
thovluy road whom he npprmichml, any
tug rntlu-r turtly: "Uolun, wife, got in
here. i’vo lim'n mnhirmn fool of myself
all ihowny up." Hho likewise prowdu
stronger. the dnughwr oi n man living
just above the Mir grounds.
When the mun saw u fourth Womuu
walking in tluI twilight, be out his tooth,
and whipping hinhomflnion run wvui
by lu-r like the wind. 'i‘hut Wouum was
his wiii-.—-~la‘\\'leinn Journal.
Its Hearing.
A pair, unculml low looked down ni
tin-m from the rim-k of the ship.
“liow,” nnlwd the shrimp, "could you
cause that th'i. girl’suvh vmhumm
"will?"
The row Hyaillr, who luul just returned
totlm outrun nnvrn «hurt detention ohm
where, mullml.
"it was the wuy l was brought up," he
lilltiWi‘l't‘il.
Htlll the pulv. lignlilml llWil wnn look.
llmdowu at. thvm. 'l‘lu‘ru min no relief
mi yvt.mlh~troii ’i'rllmun.
Annotation of Ida-us.
"Pope.“ lthl .lnhnuy,“«lo you believe
ilwre is n nanl. aura enough devil?"
"i don't know. Johnny," snld Mr. liil.
inn. "1 hope not. liy the way, Morin,"
ho routinuvd. iurnimr to Mrs. lillius.
“will-ii your Willem l'lm'lv! comes to vluli.
us this full. ls she going to bring that lmy
of burn lilongi”-i‘hlmgo Tribune.
Questions of the "our.
“1 pmumo you form] rm: aim to dvnl
wlth question» of the hour. do you not!"
“Uh, you. imlculnmtlmt them have
been written no hiss thun 5,000 jokes
about the young man who does not know
when itlu tlnwfuriiim to go limnu."-—
indlannlmlis Journal.
nu...“—
Too Light.
"Do truhle will do ladders uh success in
use nowcrdays." said Uncle Eben, "mu
dot they aln‘ strong enough in do j’lnts.
When yoh «its purity clus ter do top. dey's
ll’bie tor break an (trap yor."~—Washlng-
ton Star.
M..." _.,.,, “A“... “a...
A liars Corrective.
Wiles-That new girl sleeps like a log,
i am can mthcrnpin shemoruiny.
Hash-animators ' ti but
mwaapma mmm
4
OF $20.
Conductors Were Waived by mm For
More Than a Year—A Simple Schema
Which Required Only Nerve and Self
Controlv'l‘rich of Conductors.
There is nwell settled belief on the
part of most people that the conductors
on the steam railroads have an intuitive
knowledge of the persons who have not
paid their fares, and that, while they
may occasionally pass a man without
taking up his ticket, so phenomenal is
the memory of the average conductor
and so well does he remember faces
that it is almost impossible to deceive
him. While this may sometimes be
true, as a rule it is the passenger him.
self who gives the cue for the conduct-
or’s action. The man who deliberately
attempts to evade the payment of a fare
in nine cases not of ten will by his looks
and action any to the conductor, ”I have
not paid my fare, and I don’t intend
to. " Some conductors with short. mem-
ories and distrust of their abilities for
detecting the frauds will continuously
call out the word “tickets" as they pass
through the cars, whore many changes
are taking place between stations, at
the some time extending their hand to-
ward ouch sent. The man who has not
paid feels that this is a direct appeal
made to himself and responds according-
ly. But if this ruse does not succeed in
making the would be “beat" deliver up
his ticket it so for changes his face and
demeanor that he often shows conscious
guilt, and his ticket is then poremptorily
demanded.
It sometimes happens, however, that
even all the tricks and nrtificos of the
conductor will fail, and a man will sue-
ceed daily in evading payment of his
fare, not merely for Weeks, but for
months. A remarkable case of this kind
was recently observed on the Fitchbnrg
railroad For more than a your a man
employed in one of the large wholesale
houses in this city has been takings
train from one of the suburban stations,
and acqunintnnces who rode on the
same car were surprised to see that he
never paid fare.
At first it was thought that he might
have a pass, which the conductor, know-
ing him well, did not require him to
show. But it was learned that. heal.
ways paid his furo when coming from
Boston. when the conductor is sure to
(lemuml a fun» from evoryporson on the
train. Then came the suggestion thnt
he had an nmh-ntumling with the cou-
ductor of the train on which liv rode
wlwu going to Boston. Lint it was
found that when the ('onduvlor was
changed to nnother (ruin lupin-stranger
took his plan» houlsn failed to (‘ollvi'i‘
lure from the man.
So for weeks the man was watched
with much curiosity b}: the passengers
who know of his sum-(es llllll wrro curl
one to aw how long it Would continue.
They saw flint ho invarinhly got on the
train on the left hund side, so thut ho
(‘Ulllil iiill lm (ibbl‘l‘Vt'tl by illn conductor.
who stood on the station plutform. As
soon as llt‘i'llll‘l‘l'tl the (‘nrho took one of
the runny uum'vupiml seat»: next to the
window and lo-vt nu limo in iii-mulling
«loo-ply ulmorlu -l in tho mun-ills of u
morninpr pop. 1'. Win u (in! conductor
('uuu- through the train to l'illll'i‘l furos
from tho puswmzvrs' who got in at this
station, this mun, lush-mi of ignoring
his lil‘l’fi‘l‘lll‘l', us mm! mm similarly Ml»
uuiwl Would have dono. lum- u mphl
glumw from lih p'mrr, lochxuu tho oili-
vlul ~qu;m-l_‘.’ in lln- I-yr. :iill lI“~‘llllil‘\l
his mulling u .lh ‘ll‘nl lllv rung! “llwli of
impatience 1:! lb.- mh rrupiinn. 'l'ln‘ l'I"
proof mum-yod in ilmi plum-o, «‘.ll‘l')‘lli;:
with ii n lli‘nlllVl' hurlll‘mll .. that ihn-ro-
was no tllspmillnti in . \mlw uuyilznzfi.
was so omphzuln and 1m vuoum'ml iluu u
loft no doubt in tho min-l of tho (mu.
din-hr. if he had my lu-i'orv, that llu-
pow-nun had got "ll lilo train m an»
othri' fililllilll mul luul paid his law in
lloslon. 'l'ln l‘I‘ \i‘ui Fnllu'llllllL.’ about
the mum’s umwni'um‘v us Well on his uv~
tious that :mslsml in H..- kmvping up of
this «lmwptlou. lll' bore ull illuuvhlenw
of :i eulmiuntml, homM llilrllll‘rifi 1mm of
middle one, liliil for show t‘\'iilllllj.‘.' puy~
mout of n 5 rout i'nruv. llut itwuh .mluuuv
lur lllllT clay ul'lwr «luy u hliiil’ll uncl «lis-
t'rimiuuilng l'nllilm-inr should be m ous-
lly uhwiml, and uppurvuilynuulusl his
own convictions, for on N'Vi‘i’lil (ii-rib
sinus lu- rout-hid for u lure, but Wus
checked in his: rulvluuw by that re.
prnnvhful look with whirl: ho Wu» mu.
fronted.
llut tho i'iill muuo lil inst. on that
from ui Ivusl. l'Ililwr tho vomlovtor‘s
suspicious “'i'l'l‘ Mi t‘illiillll’ll‘ly urouwl
llmt lu- «lnivrmlnml in rziliwiy himself
\vlwthrr he was being imposed upon. or
view some oil“ luul oullml his utlrutiou to
ill" ill-Wit practiced. for on“ ummlimllo
rmwhwi out llln build for the ism». hut
rowivmlouly the swift mul impullvut
Kliilil'u. ’l‘his «llul not. satisfy him. for
when the ililiii rvlurnml toiho pu-rumil of
his pnpm' hon-nu tnppod on the simuldvr
llilil his turn dunuuulwi in no uum'riulii
terms, A mumuitnilou ticket vow ro-
luviuutly produced, pum'hml without
mmmvnt and i‘uliii'ilml to the [wicket
whence it was taken. The next morning
the passengers Watchml curiously for
the next numiu lliu pump, but the man
had evidently given up thomutmton
that. train. for hu has not been won on
it since. As he was known to how
eroded paying into on that train daily
for more than n your. liwus rouirhlyve-
timaied that tho li‘iu‘hhurg llailroud
company was thus defrauded out of not
loss than $2li-llustou Transcript.
1 Room You Huron.
"Wluu on llii'lll do you want money
to no to the show for?" exclaimed lit.
Hnicoda- to his wife.
"1 don’t see why I mighin’t go and
entry myself once in While, some as
m do.”
”Borne as i do? (hind lands, wmnunl
Every time] no to a show, don't I come
back and tell you ninmt cvcrythin I
m? Wit'u 7’2"!!! do you "an"... iv
diahupnli: 7 l”|{'l.
'HE FEAT 7t" EASTERN RATLWAV OUT”
“My.
um ton Mateo!
, , , .,-..me .. '-
Tbe ruby mirrors the flame of the,
the sapphire reflects the blue of the
heavens, the emerald pictures the
depth of the son, but the diamond is
n dewdrop laden with sunbeums, the
most poetic creation of an organic
nature. Every moment it flashes a
new color—now blue, now red, now
royal purple, now golden yellow.
1n the rough—that is, just as the
stone has been washed out of the
clay and broken loose from the ore—-
adiamond presents the appearance
of a crystal pebble somewhat point-
edat each end. It usually appears
to be of a brownish hue, but now and
again a ray of light will seem to leap
from the very heart of the stone.
From this rough form of the gem
the diamond cutter decides what the
shape of the finished jewel is to be.
The crystalline shape of the diamond
is that of an octahedron, although
the stone is found sometimes as a
rhombic dodecahedron, triakisocta-
hedron or hexnkisoctahedron, but it
is always in accordance with the
cubic system. Itshould be the aim
of the diamond cutter to preserve
this octahedral character of the gem.
To accomplish this the rough stone
is first split or chipped. The opera-
tion is a most difficult one, requiring
an insight into the character of each
individual. stone. There are hardly
two gems that can be treated inn.
precisely similar manner. Every
diamond has a thorough individunli
ty and must be treated accordingly
in order to obtain the best results.
The “splitting" is accomplished by
fixing the gem in a. block of cement,
after" which the angles must be split
off in accordance with the direction
of the crystallization. Flaws are
also taken out in this operation and
the diamond given its future shape.
The majority of diamonds are
found in the East Indies, on the pin.-
teau of Deccan; in Brazil. on the is—
lands of Borneo and Sumatra; also
in the Ural and Australia. Within
recent. yours very prcxluctivediamond
mines have been put into operation
in southeastern Africa. the Trans-
vuul.
The dinmondsmost highly prized
are the Indian and Brazilian stones.
Tin-y am- ;u-mrully of the purest
white. the most complete trnnspurw-
('3: "\i'zlli‘l" uud the most brilliant
“lire.” lmzm- uud (wintry.
Rain the Gurus Are
\‘lgnnr ('rl-pl‘s iloumnoo.
\Vllt'll Suziior Fri-mi, Italy's pre-
llllv‘l'. Wu.» H )‘i‘zii‘s \lltl lillil ill illl' St‘i“
owl _r‘.:l‘ of his >lllillt‘5 :it the Uni»
\‘i'.’":l_\' of l':il\‘l'lll(1.l‘.i‘llli‘iil ii‘w your-
«.‘..l girl i'i'lt'lli'illi‘il for ill‘l' li.*;ility
and promptly fell in love with llt'l'.
L'nspi's lnilu-l‘ ohjm-tod. and the stu-
dent wus t';illt"i home. Then came
news that oholvru was devastating
Fulcrum. ifrlspi (-lumlostmoly bor-
rowvd u neighlmrmg furnu-r‘s horse
uml sot out ii )I‘ Pnlurmo mid Rosina.
whou'us the daughter of u willow
and haul thrm- sistors and a broth. 1'.
When he arrived. her mother was
already dead, as woro her eldest mul
youngest sisters. Her brother was
dying. Fi'uilt‘vb‘vo Milli thohorso o
the pustuuisiur of i’uler’r:u,a, and M l
the money thus obtained cared for
llosmn and her one remaining sister.
Mmmtiim- young (‘i'ispi‘s (lit-lili-
pi-unum- hud ('uusml his familyth
mourn him as llt‘iitl. Um- duytlw
farmer‘s llul'N‘ mun» along: driven by
u strungrr. :illil following},r tlli' blow
thus furimlml iln- t‘r'lspl family lo-
vuiml li‘ruiu-wl-o, who \vus living ill
uuu'iiul bliss with his child wife. her
sister i'nlilllli'llllgt the household. l’w
rental i‘orgiwm-xs‘ wus forthcoming,
and tho throw wont to lilhom. 'l'he
bountiful liosluu lived but iwoyonrs.
however, llomu Lotti-1‘.
'I'lw linrili ltm-liwl I’m- Ti-n lluys.
The gl'l'illvfil ourthqmlru [hut has
over m-vurn-d within the limits of
the United States since the diiwovory
of America ln-guu in California at
2:31) o'clock on the morning of March
26, 157;. :unlmnlumwl until thoith
of April, during which time the stir
film! of the vul‘ill was continually ugl-
iuimi, nut living IN‘l'rl‘i'll)'ililll‘i for
us much on is single moment. The
moot mmu-lmhlo thiuuin connection
with the whole ull‘uir uwpl-viully
when We consider thatlliouut Lou.
bundwh-h islnnlls. and Mount llord.
Uri-pun, Worn simullum-ously lili’liilir
ed) in tlmfuvl that the region around
San li‘rmiclum did nut receive a single
vibration. The entire him of 11120
county, ml. was rhuugml, and (it
persons killed.» Ht. Louis Republic.
All the (‘omiorim
“You'd better join our new club."
i‘enun‘kul one icon to nnother, meet.
ing on the street.
“Whut’e the good of it!"
"We've got the lmst doling. Every-
thing in tho fluent shape and all the
comforts of a home.“
“That dmen‘t uttrm't me at all."
”Why not :“
”Hemline l‘ve got a home with all
the comforts of a club. and I prefer
staying there."~»1)etroit Free Press
The (‘ycllst’a Little John.
An English cyclist. while riding too
last through a village wns stopped
by a policeman and asked for his
name and address. Taking out a
card. the cyclist handed it to ibibert
and rode on. The boy in blue smiled
.‘l’ imWWR.
«piano. 2: auyt
happyasbsrsadnnmm. "U. it.
W on m Your on M
’rwa.
t.
P; ,FMWNN’
V wl’llllllllllEng.-willlilillliliHI.~.-lla§¢“flail:
103 WASHINGTON 81‘.
J. l'. Flynn will have personal character this
department.
Plumbins overhauled and put in first class
sanitary condition.
PORTER WATER MOTOR
Best u. minivans. our and get prices.
mi] tf
Physician for Women!
MRS. OH. ii. I. llllllEOllO
Can be consulted at her omen.
342 Broad St, Bridgeport. cum,
from to a. m. to 7 p. In. any dayoxcept Sunday.
The Doctor is a regular ph siclan and for
the W“ sixteen years has e the DiBEABES
oi OMEN a specialty. Indies so
from an difficult. incl ant to the sex can
consult r. Guiifo lathe strictestconiiden
and with the assurance of receiving the men
skillful and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and medicine. Home care
furnished for confinement cases. Terms mod-
erate. All letters rom t1 relied to. In—
.closs stain . p p y p alltf
HORSE OLIPPINO
i—BY—
WATER POWER.
If you want your horse clipped quick and
clean. call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main so.
”it South Norwalk.
Old Well Hand Laundry.
ii Washington Street.
South Norwali
All. WORK DONE BY HAND.
IO ACIDS USED IN WASHING.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
GOODS CALLED '03 AND DELIVER.
[10 FREE OF CHARGE. 0N TIMI.
JOHN WARREN, Proprietor.
Branch office-George la. Cook. Main street,
Darlen.
ti
REMEMBER THAT {3‘
The Connecticut General Life in-
surance 00.. of Hartford,
will insure the life of a young man for 81.1“)
for less than in a day. or will sell him an en-
dowment for sum for less than 70 a day.
payable to himself if he lives. and his people
if he dies, so do not neglect to;‘
s. s. runnunuu, um.
m wumumu fl.
OIPO
Til“ “HEAT
HTNOOO REMEDY
ruutoitriznrm; him):
“till LT“ In “U I] \YQ.
.‘II‘lWUllfl ill.“ iM-i. l.il\i l
l .
l‘nrr-r all
.‘i. mory,
' l.
iiM;'.r -..~
(”sermon u
Loni .‘iauhn
pa. L\ i,
.‘li loud...
Inmu'y wiund
written mmru .. r.|.vlmp'l
.‘i om“ win :1!“ no. :I i r. .l nil will kiwi 4‘!
.mllul‘hru. in l ton ho innu’t ~ uomwilwr. it
he l:.ir‘ not r it H. v 4‘ .. . . lii‘ by l‘i‘ill upou receipt
if Irlm l‘Jruphlri in soul. i‘ run lop“ n. o. Albino-1
triennial Medical 1-... I'm»... « Muse. UL. mar-mu
CEO. 0. STILLSON.
South ilormlli. Bonn.
outi is
To
Reach
Buyers
Is the cherished plan of all ad-
vertisers. The Beer CLABB of
buyers buy THE SENTINEL,
and it is through their trade
that all
Business
Must
Prosper.
d
3H.
no no
so or:
By the beautiful new steamships oi the
raid Dominion Line.
To Old Point Comfort or Virginia
Beach and Return,
l (Hygels Hotel.) (Princess Arms Hotel.)
Most delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast
grim for a SUMMER OUTING. May be made for
SIB. Olll Point Comfort, $IB.
Virginia Beach. $ll.
A day and a quarter at either hotel.
lNOlOOlNO EVERY EXPENSE.
V 0! meals and berths en route and a day and a
quarter's board at either hotel.
This trip is an ideal one. as the course skirts
the coast with little likelihood of ssaslcknsss,
and passes in review many watering places
and points of interest.
OLD OOMINION ‘8. 8. 00.
W. L. GUILLAUDEU. TRAFFIC MANAGER.
Pier 26, N. R., New York.
, 1le 4m
Groceries
If you want goodfgoods that can’t be
be beat call on
l. T. MERRIAM,
I28 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Flue No. (Mackerel, at 100 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
every pound of it.
Teas and Coffees of the best, but no
presents.
COAL I"
COAL
()ld Company’s
LEHIGII,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and heater
GOALS
for family use are carefully pre-
pared; nll slate and dust remov»
ed before delivery.
nun—m...
RAYMONO BROS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
a. io‘.‘“’..“é.......as.
Undertaker.
i it NIGHT aTiiliE'I'. NOitWAhK. (JUNJ
Opposite Home ltsiiwavbsnot
ResidencoJi kiln street. Telephone rail 1}»!
soil t
m” l. 0’; Julius.
Papal Ranger. Calciminer, Paine
And dealer in
Will RAPER lNO BORDERS.
march nun strut 83.3mm.
sample books of full line {giant sales at
min“.lam"”"‘l‘§.“l" a?“ it'll-m.“
Ii 0 00
mole Minamciisorfullr aim.
“'““"cno.cs'““ "M
Six Per Cent. Investments
Guaranteed Real Estate Mortgages.
First Mortgage 20 yr. (lold Bonds of
the benign” Gas and Electric Light Co .
Imkport. N, Y.
1313th Bonds of the Mindless: ,
Banking Company. middlemen. Ct.
Prompt attention to until orders.
H. D. SMITH.
mamas-nuns. smut.
Norwalk Chronicler