,,, .
i.‘
use as» assets or remain
asst sonsam'
rm of Last Ilght's Revival Services
at the lsthodlst Church—Pontiac) Goa»
sip laud On this Side of the liver-o»
. Various Other Iva-ts of a Rainy Day.
The severe storm of last night did not
prevent a goodly number from coming
to the revival services at the East Ave-
nue church. Every night there are new
once at the sitar, and others that express
a desire to be Christians. The new
feature at the praise service was a piano.
solo by Miss Jessie Hoyt, entitled “The
Last Hope.” A soprano and alto duett,
“1 shall know Him by the Print of the
Nails," was sung with great sweetness
and expression. Rev. A. J. Smith preach-
ed a most stirring sermon from the text
foundin Job xxi., 14: “l desire not a
knowledge of thy ways.” The meeting
was the most spiritual. of the series.
Rain or shine the evangelistic services
will begin at 7:30 tonight. the subject be-
ing "The Eleventh Commandment."
The public are cordialy invited.
East Norwalk. as usual, will send a
lhrge delegation of citizens to the town
canons of the First and Third districts,
next we ak. it is understood that they
will again present the name of Oscar W.
Raymond for seleclman, and will make
an effort to get a constable from this side
on the ticket. The name of Francis 8.
Conley, formerly on the South Norwalk
police force, but now a resident of Fort
Point street, is mentioned as a possible
candidate. Beyond this, very little polit-
ical talk is heard on the East Side.
The mople of East Norwalk, to whom
the orrdit of the prop Jesd widening of
the Wesb‘ngt on street bridge principally
belongs, are V01] much pleased that the
project was carried through without any
marked opposition. They hope now that
the work will be as spzedily commenced
and pushed to completion.
An enthusiastic gathering of Republi-
cans was held in Randall’s Hall, last
night. James L. Hoyt was chairman
and Smith L’Elommedieu secretary.
Colonel Frost delivered an eloquent ad-
dress on the live political questions. and
was given a vote of thanks.
On account of the storm, yesterday,
William Kellogg stopped work on his
oyster soow. The vessel is progressing
quite rapidly. The roof timbers are all
onandaportion of the siding. it is
very probably she will be launched in-
side of two weeks.
Residents along the line of the tram-
way were favored with a line concert,
yesterday afternoon, by the band cou-
nectsd with the Babb Comedy company
as they passed through East Norwalk on
a trolley car on their way to and from
Norwalk.
Roy. A. J. Smith goes to New Haven,
this afternoon, to preach at 3:80 at the
Grace Methodist church. A home camp
meeting of great interest is in progress
there. Mr. Smith will return in time for
the opening praise service at East avc‘
nus.
Edward A. Raymond, of Van Zandt
avenue, has invented an attachment lot
trolley cars, to remove the ice and snow
from the trolley wire. it is thought to
be a first-class appliance, and he is get-
ting several people interested in it.
. W
Owing to the rain storm. the carpen-
ters suspended work, yesterday, on C.
H. Aisthorpe's new double. house on
Riverside avenue. They had expected
to put the rafters in place.
Rev. Oscrr Lindegren, pester of the
Swedish Congregational church, will
preach in Middletown, next Sunday. it
has not yet been decldul who will occu-
py his pulpit hero‘MM
George R. Redman, of the South l‘ior~
walk Paper and Rooting company, start-
ed yesterday for a week‘s trip through
Massachusetts in the interest or the llrrn.
Bridge Tender Phillips has ire-covered
the signal ball on the bridge with bright
red halve, the old covering having he-
como weather beams and almost white.
Charles Lindoberg, of Riverside avw
nus, took lllll yacht “Sea Bird" to Well-
port today, and intends to make his
headquarters there in the future.
Herbert (lorham, of East avenue, hos
purchased a grocery store in Strstrord.
sud intends to more to that place in a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Moms Clifford. who have
been visiting their nephew, W. (i. he»
Count, have returned to their home in
Brooklyn
Hr. Sammie, of Huntington, L. 1.. is a
guest at the residence of Captain Moses
H. Wilson, Riverside avenue.
lire. law's Wilson, of Row Haven, is
visiting at the residence of J. S. Randall,
Riverside avenue.
'l‘hesloopWandean Chief” arrived at
the bridge yesterday with sided of Long
methadone.
Fred Heston! and a. Ford Bailey want
him Midday, so witrsrss the
tisyslsrasss.
shamanism heavelsst
mus M will?” m it
We. ‘ M 1"" ' '
Will-Turret sot
' Swedish Congregational church,
preached an eloquent sermon is the
night.
Captain Henry Warm sold his yacht
"Success." yesterday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Clark, 20 Cottage avenue, Monday.
Miss Louise Bussing is visiting friends
in Ketoneh, N. Y.
BOWAYTON. '
The storm, yesterday. compelled the
employee of Reed dz McKibbln to stop
work on the extension of the Tramway
road to Guidsr’s store, and it will now be
sometime next week before it is com-
[“8de
Mrs. L. G. Parker, who has been occu-
pying George Everett’s house on Crockett
avenue. moved to New York city, her
winter home. yesterday.
The Kickapoo Indian concert drew a
good sized crowd again last night, des-
pite the storm, and gave a first class per-
formant-s. '
DARIEN AND NOBOTON.
The engagement has been announced
of MissSusie Beatrix Crimmins, the eld—
estdaughter of John D. Crimmine, of
Collender’s Point, to Albert Gould Jen~
nings, of Brooklyn. The summer home
of the parents of the young people at
Noroton adjoin, and they have long been
acquainted. Miss Crimmins, who is
highly accomplished, has traveled abroad
for severalyears with her grandfather,
and studied in Europe. ltrs expected
that the marriage; will take place this
fa“. Miss Crimmins is a Catholic and
Mr. Jennings is a Protestant.
Last Monday evening Mrs. Fred Smidt
was in town trying to get a warrant for
the arrest of Andrew Buttery, whose
chickens, she claims, trespass on her
premises. She did not meet with very
good success. After she had transacted
her business she started to ride home.
As she was getting into the wagon she
slipped and fell, severely injuring herself.
She was taken home and Dr. W. F.
French was called, who pronounced her
injuries of a very painful nature. it wrll
be some time before she is out again.
Asa result of the row, last Saturday
night, Constable Alonzo Weed arrested
William Galiney, Chris Filsinger and
Charles Erlson, yesterday morning, on a
warrant signed by Grand Juror Samuel
C. Silliman, charging them with breach
of the peace and drunkenness. Eight
“fineness were subpoenaed Their cases
were brought before Justice William
i =hieldnecht, who adjourned them until
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Other
arrests are to be made.
The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Hoyt,
w"e of Charles Hoyt, was largely atten-
ded yesterday afternoon from her late
home. Rev. S. J. Austin, assisted by
Rev. J. M. Carroll, officiated. The in-
terment was in Spring Grove cemetery.
Money due Undertaker James Birch-
ard from a funeral he attended yester-
day, was attached by Coustablo Weed,
to satisfy a claim of $10, for repainting
lilr. Blrchard’e house.
The saloon building occupied by
Christopher Fileingcr, and recently pur-
chased by C, C. Waterbury, was placed
on its new foundation yesterday.
Mrs. H. H. Tollee and son Arthur are
in New Canaan, visiting Mrs. Tollr's‘ sis-
ter, Mrs. ll. 11. Mead.
Samuel C. Sillimrm and John H. Scl-
leek are in Hartford, today, attending
the slate convention.
Mrs. Ralph Birchurd is spending a few
days with friends in New Canaan.
The crossing near the depot was filled
in yesterday and the bridge removed.
bi‘ee Maud Kraft, of firmlklyn, is visit-
ing her aunt, bliss Jennie )dney.
ii'Erl’l‘l’illn‘.
A Democratic carious was held in tho
()perallouae, last evening. The meet»
ing was called to order by the chairman
of the town committee, Philip ii. San-
ford. E. M. Lee was chimp chairman
and Robert W. Post, clerk. The inset-
lng then pmreoded to ballot for delegates
to the stale convention at New Haven,
next week. The chair appointed Dr.
George .1. Underwood and John J.
McCormick, rollers, and the result of the
first ballot was fifty-four votes for E. M.
Lee. The result of the balloting for the
second delegate was filtyvfour votes cast,
of which forty-eight were for if. tiller-
wood and ii for ill. W. Shevwml. The
chair then asked who the ill. Sherwood
stood for, andwss told it was intended
for lines: Sherwood. The chair then
declared hiwifihmyl elected. The
aortic order was appointing delegates
to the Congressional convention. A
motion was wad to appoint them by
welsmation. The choices! the meeting
was. for Congressional delegates, William
8. Condos, George B. Smith; County
delegates. William H. Pattie. John
fleCsun, John F. Della-y; Senatorial
delegates. Thomas Bill. James Hawker,
Samuel ll. Wheeler; Probate delegates.
John W. Berliners. Frank ii. Taylor
John W. flowery. Another mucus will
be held in the some place, next Wed.
needs, evening, wsppoint candidates for
the town emcee forlhs erasing year.
The Markov. E. H. Coley, rector
of lit. John’s church. Stamford, has been
considered by the may of Christ
sternum to fill them
sensed by the tier. B. I. Wetlands»
mistress new "
em in. sensor
WW: "
lest ,
Christ church, Bridgeport, and some
overtures have been made me by the
vestry, but I have received no official
communication from them. and presume
that they are looking elsewhere, and
that I shall not be called upon to leave,
or consider leaving, Stamford." Mr.
Coley is the eldest son of the Rev. James
E. Coley, of this place, and until his call
to the parish at Stamford was a resident
here.
The committe to whom was given the
work of solititing funds to build a person-
age for the;hiethodist Episcopal society at
Seugstnck have succeeded so well that
they are encouraged to hope anew build-
ing will be the result in the near future.
This society is worthy of all credit for
the way they have seized and overcome
all difliculties during their less than forty
years of existence.
William Renoude has taken possession
of the Cliff hotel, formerly the old Christ
church. The goods arrived on the Capt.
possession.
Sometime Saturday night hoodlume
link a host belonging to a Mr. Fillow
and carried it from the shore, where it
was tied, to the steps of the Staples High
school, where it was found Monday morn-
ing. lllr. 'Fillow has by inquiry found
out who the parties are and has threat-
used to make it interestmg for tlfem
should it be repeated.
Useless Amputation.
Dr. Bones' wife was awakened by
a noise in her room the other night.
and when she sat up in bed she saw
the doctor standing over the arm-
chair in the room He hurl a towel
tied amund one uf the logs of the
chair, and with :1 hamlsnwhoflvns
cutting it in hull. 2.1m. B. or
claimed:
“Henry. whut in tlw name of com
mon sense are you doing :"
“H-s s-h,” implied tlw doctor.”yuu'll
Wake the patient. You hold lhifii'llllh
reform in his nose while] take his
legntl‘. I'm ulsmtlullf through the
bone now."
Then Mrs. Bonds got out of lunl
and shook him and pincho-rl him uur
til he WUkl'. Then he oxvlulmcrl:
“Hoiv's tho pullout!"
Mrs. flours nrorvly said, “(,‘umc to
bed, you idiot. and stop hooking up
the flimiturc"
"liracluus. Marni." will the doctor
as he ('Ilui‘i'lt‘il his H'llilt'l’l‘ll senses,
"do you kumvl thought I was saw-
ingoff a log that hurl ummpouuri
fracture: 'l’hvrw's u l0 mum-u fee
gone."
Ami [harm wont to ill“ fer-ling zu-
if he was an injured man at having
lost that lrmrrvy.- London Tit-Bits.
Daughter (weepingi—Oh. papa. [relay
1 enter already on my thirtieth year.
Fatherwiialm yourself. --hilri——it won‘t
last long.
indignant constituentv—Sir, )ull have
proves utterly false to your principles.
(ireat statesman-Nothing of the sort. 1
merely wore them out and got a new “‘1.
" Children core.
Pltcher’s Castorla.
When llullv u- a; 4 ... ..-~ l,” ‘ vu' ‘t'r
‘~ hm elm .1 u .i . lax .l .‘m .-.,.,o in" ., In" Vii.
A nor» an» mmmm Via“ we pm; ”l . Mll' PM
lo esa‘ll .vafirv'r“
. arr-1
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla.
Children Cry for
mailers Castor-la. _
customers.
_ considered relative to the rectonbip of
Depny, last week, and he is now in full
llur ran" andE‘Winler Stuck
C LOT H I N G .
()ur Pride is our Honest Goods, and Our Ambition is to be
known to you as a house who deals in Reliable Hoods Only.
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
”others Read this.
“My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhcee. During the last sickness,
Dr. Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulwd.
it would have required a dozen visits of
a physician, as on former occasions. 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. P. A. Bennett, 722 New
street, Camden, N. J. They are splen-
did children’s remedies. 25 cents. All
drug stores.
Irving W, Lsrimore, physical director
of Y. M. C. A., 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 will atlectacure in one-half the time
usually required. For sale by G. C.
Stillson. ‘ ‘ '
Taylor 8: Golden
llealEslaleandlnsurance.
WASHINGTOH STREET-
Persona looking tnraiot or house and lot,
with the View 0 purchasln .are invited to
call and examine our list. a have them for
sale in every parrot the city at. reasonabls
prices and on easv terms. ants tf
WANTED.
”Treasures. ifi'ifiififiifih‘r so-
rel. C. li.’l‘U’l‘i‘ E, Proprietor. aid at
Puscrrcsu butter and fancy dyer
wishes a elmlly posltlon. Address HAT-
TER. Sentinel office. s17 ill.
DAYS work by competent woman. Apply
to MKSJL L. ADAMS, Norwalk. care
Branch .‘EJSTISEanr'e. s18 3t
XPEli—IEZSEISIl trimmers and binders at
run RAYMOND & consrocxlmgt,
' a 7
1,‘I.Ei."l‘llli3 BELL HANGER—Any kind of
,1 holistixed and new ones put in. Apolg
lo EDWARD ROSEJL’. Raymond street. Soul
Norwalk. Conn. s17 1w
qlTlfA'l‘ll l.\‘ by a (lorrrmu
L, llfiusmi‘urk.Apply [031R
5:! Wmnlward avenue.
T0 LET.
\ SMALL no“... in llurlen. containing an
1 rooms; five minutes walk from do mt.
For term-u elm. apply to \\'. K. FAlttBAN ‘5
blacksmith slurp. sl'.‘ Jlt.
'lrl. to do general
SulllHN BANKS,
sihilt
T ROWAY'I'OS. urn-Ml house of seven
rooms, with fruit and grounds. finely
located near electric ruml. Apps; personally
or by mail to WILLIAM J. LllA , ownyton,
Conn. l-l'.‘ 1w
()‘l'rAtiE at §nrwalk. 256 l'nlon Park,
south side. \ cry convenient. lnqulroun
promises. a h“ if
lsllli.“ October lsl, “0115?an rooms at 17
Franklin street. Modem lmprm-Mrwnls.
inquire of Edwin Wilcox at lirowndr Wilmt'a
gnu cry. lei ll.
‘HiS'l‘or second floors on Orchard street,
waler and server r‘vmilcclluns. Rent mod~
were: mwllin lnlllit‘llllllnlb.
REV. v. iiAL'l.El\‘lll-1CK.
Norwalk.
Inquire of
Lil Uh‘llfll'il street,
shilw
b‘lll'll room liplll'illlvlll". El‘l'tlllli uud third
limb. front and new. rent 3* mul
Sill. Swariz .k i'urlmn block. Halls
lrctrlril. hunted and i‘ltflllt‘ll. Almly at the
”luv" 0! ilm ill.“ Withli (‘iliAlt V”. Ni
Washington ~lf‘r-v‘1 u‘ill lf
lllll'filfl (if ‘ rtuilll‘s. “is!“ llllll‘sl" Wnnd llllll‘nfl‘
l» r-f m-ll Hf uritu-r.lllllu-srll.g llli'tt'l‘ npplp
aml warms-s, born. 7- here». luau: hue lucu
lion: vim-u lu lluwuyluu station. (1'3: llllllllil.
Aliili'r'x“, lie: '2. lionaylou. Conn; its... in-
qulro- at stall-m. ~lh 1w
OWEN llm’ir. fr ”Minn, ti m-Hlmllr plum:
4 Alan purl. Illiilllll' lmuw, bill. It; hprlllfl
street. :5 menu» ll. Hm lliulll‘. u'il 1w
Nil). 91 south Main street. lms‘vr part or
1 house. live room. all conveniences. root
In. aim lircmms No. 20 Du ~ street, n-ur em.
Apply on premieres or W.
Winn! .‘iauufm'luriuu company.
hung», at Lurk.
r-l-Il 1W
’l‘llliHE rmliulelSuulll .‘lnln hirer-r. wall-r
inn-ml 9". Apply in E. AJVOUDWAllll.
VFWO «ritual apartments in .lrmlm' block.
Also one on i'rms sirm. near lirsru
clulirch. 1". Hi. .lohu lan'kwmsl. 'i‘ruelw.
s 4 1w
For: m...
l)A1.‘iTS.-llls,glsae and unity. We carry in
lino line, and our prior-s sun as low as the
lowest. We sell «only Martin‘s brushes and
ill!" up lira lmel oh the marlwi. NWT”
‘3" {WALK ll.\iill\VAlilC HUMPANY. 42
15mm Main strwt. al till
it
FRANCIS & 00.
THE RELIABLE
llullllrs, Hahn and Funishrs.
TRUNKS, BAGS, ETC.
W
gnaw sue 1' «- J m' met. on.
gentlest an
M'EIGS & Co.
GREAT MERIT,
LOW PRICE,
HIGH GRADE.
Our Fast Black and Blue All Wool
Cheviot Suits at
$ 10.00.
whistle in three button, cutaway frocks,
single and double breasted, long sacks.
Samples of cloth sent to any address by
mail.
MEIGS & 00.
Makers and Retailers of Good Clothing.
327 Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport. Ct.
gqfnmmmls.
Hoyt’s Opera House
A Night of Laughter
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER l8lll.
Special on a ement of the world's largest.’
t amusement enterprise new
fore the public at ' pwplss‘ popular prices.
Bllllll BBMEDY Bl).
. Challenge Band and Orchestra.
32 3?. -—PEOPLE—- 32 32
in their engagement with the latest and
popular comedy, most
Uncle Jethro,
Friday Matinee, “Ten Nights in a Bar-room“
Saturday, famous the Mines;" Saturda'y
Matinee. "Lucie Tom's Cabin."
POPULAR PRICES, 15. 25 AND 85c.
Seats now on sale at Pleisted’s and Gregory's
Ladles‘ tlcl are now exchanged
llllllSE.
roams urn
Saturday, September 22
'l he Prince of Hermon Comedians.
Gus Williams,
in his side-splitting {halo-farce.
“APRIL Flllll,”
lntroduslng his new Songs, Jokes and melo-
dies. assisted by acompany of refined specialty
artists
A perfect sv-ianche of fun and jolllty.
An entertainment of side-splitting mirth.
rials of seats at ”re "s and To '
mm»... 23v, 3230. mid? mnmglfif
Danbury Fair
October I to 6. ’94
idioms! RRCQH,1;rlifhiif‘i)'El: Triitllnlg each sur-
cers n: r uy. A Spec: air on u use do:
her L'llh. b-‘onrl for t’remlnm List. item
awzlw H. M. Rl‘SDLE. fiery.
NOTICE.
. 7(ll‘l(‘E l't hereby given that a mrstlnw r'
l.\ he llt'lil at lin- (‘nunoll (.‘bsmln-m‘m Fulfil
land atru-l,’l‘urmla)‘ evening. October 2. ism
m sn'rlor'k. by the Board of Councilmen of
smith .\lll‘\\'i\lk, {or that purpose or hearing
parties interested in the proumvl layout or
Vt v-l slrI'o-l from Te ylor avenue southwesterly
to llw city line. so as to make said street unl-
lnrmly paltry TI‘t‘E wills.
EliMl'Nll l-l. t'llnwri. i'lvv ('lerir.
South )urwulk. l'nlllL Supt. l7. ms. s1» :32
1'0 ADVERTISERS.
(,‘hrmgas cannot be guaranteed the same
day mm is humus! in. Hurry vermrmrble
snort will be manic to accommodate pao
trim, lml vintage cannot be Meter! upon
m; a right unless mpryss sent in by A o’clock
in the uftmwrm o] the rfuylbdove change
’ 'l
V . 4v! ‘.. .. L
We all sometime or other et
into what on me call a range.
two on and col: over our
t, and ow natural it is to
eel proud—~that does not reell
describe the way on feel;thin
self satisfied we d hit the mark
closer-over some deal or pur-
chase you have made, whereby
you feel you have expended a
dollar or so and know you have
. what a 01.25 would not or-
manly urchase.
Now 1 you avail yourself of
the opportunity offered you this
week by us, it Will serve tocover
a multitude ,ofeeries, when you
happen to strike one of these
moods.
2 000 yds., 40 different styles
an colori_ , of the best and
finest of Sr olines, retailin at
12% to loo. per yd.; our price ur-
ing this week. Sic. yd.
1,000 yds. beet Shirtin cali-
cooe, 4c.per yd. . actualv us, (is.
100 arr fine Lace Curtains, 34}
yds. ong, nearly 2 yds. wide
each. at $1.49 per pair, worth
nearly double. 1
_ 1 lot of39c. and 49c. fancy Trim-
rng Braid, all kinds and styles.
Don’t want to carryover, so close
them out at 160. per ard.
25.dozen ledies’ Ribbed Vests,
medium weight, long and short
sleeveshworth half dollar easy;
price this week, 39c. each. ,
Cue lot of 81.26 pair of ladies'
Kid Gloves, assortment of 31.00 g;
and $1.25 qaltrties, the price we
offer them at, 50c. per pair, will ..
{nuke them go fast, so don’t tarry it
on .
itchen do artrnent offersthis ‘
week 3,000 G ass Berry Dishes,
2c. each; 2,000 Glass Berry '
Dishes, 3c. each; 50 dozen Glass
Tumblers, 19c. r (102.; 200
fancy Glass Bus ets, 15c. each;
50 Lemonade Sets, 1 large pitch-
er, three and six glasses, all ,r
colors, at 79c. per set. All Din- .,
ncr Sets at cost this week. 5
h...“
SillllH NllllWAlll
Boston
Store,
83 Washington St..
South Norwalk.
mun cm urchin.—
HE annual city election of lire cit of
T South Xorwalk. Conn, for city singers.
will be held on Monday. October 1st. 1894. The
police headquarters on llavilanrlslreet, in said
city. have been designated as the voting leil'l.‘
for said ell-mun. The. poles will remain open
{rigour clock a. m.. until Flo‘clock p. m.
EDMUND E. CROWE. City Clerk.
Snulh Sorwalk. ('unnu Sept. 13. 1801. slfiill
talisman" runcr.
-—-————o¢¢~—-—-—_
'The Board of llrgi~lrursf0r il1PCllY0fFUl1lh ‘
)riraalk, ('nnu.. ill” lurid a public session at "
Police Heli(lqllal’lvl’~. lluvilau-l street, Well-
rwsrlay, Seprmnber mum-w from? to 0; p.m..io
mnert the voting lid. All mum-s to la- add-
ul or oral-id from said list hum he handed to
(‘lly Clerk Edmund E. (frown. on or before ll
:3. m.. Monday. September filth. precediugelm-
(In.
.1093?“ TAMMANY. l Hoard
Riemann H. GOLDEN. - nr
JOSEPH TAMMANY. .lli.l lit'lzlsll’lll“.
.. . .,.
r... J.»
"cirrhosrossof
l’lann forts and organs tuned and r0 nir‘l.
PROF. .mllN \‘l’lll'fl‘Ah’Elt, 10 (flidgrlht
slm-hNorwalk. Orders can be lclt M .I. ll-
is desired
What the
Publiém want
fienerilct'e news store. all lw
Is a ill-liable Store where they can send their children and get as polite stump-m
as if they came themselves.
“'0 have in transit another car of tho Celebrated
Angelou Flour, which makesthc whitest.
sweetest and lust loaf of bread of any
floor in the world, and will make more
loaves of broad lo the barrel. 1t rel-elm
flattering testimonials from all scorer-s.
From the quantity of (lilt Edge
Fresh Made Creamery Butler that we
nmwiliug we must be giving the best
quality of any store in town. Of course
we an- only 28 ccnlan pound: (loud
(Jrcnnwry. 23 cents a pomui: Northlicld (Err-emery. in prints. ”cents a pound.
”or Tees and "slim are the standard of Purity and Excellency.
Chas. E.
LEADING
nouns: nu. o-z.
Seymour,
GROCER,
33 Milllllllllll STREET.
ESCALLOPS
ESCALLOPS
Who do!!! not like the” What‘s bivalves? We have a first of boats and a small army
of hue . in watching and moss recall
rive at Home hermit at 1:11 p. as. worm-y
shell. absolutely dry. do we lesion in ‘pan
m m... mince“ “r: our *
are r . . ' y e
or mom'qudlty awards of any revs.
see
' w
he still ”Hamper Inert. As a out we
lfm Ni it h
are opened (luring the night and or»
are Him to you Just as taken runs l
neuron mlr lhnu. lirnlealsr lot is town
hectmi. lambs pork. sic, 0
went the mm July on» rm. coins and
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET.
E. J. WAN-Mills. Proprietor.
“Wang?“ 1 menses-test.- -
mw rec-e
Norwalk Chronicler