SIIlE ii? TIE IIIVEII. 1
into-1111a scrum Church, 1.-
V IN Mellie?! (ism I. Sin
”minibuses-ii.
baptism. the reception of mem-
Teller. and the sacrament of the
slipper. administered by the par-
. bathe 611nm service at the
Avenue Methodist Episcopal
' tomorrow morning. In the
atfildo Rev.A . J. Smith will
from "The Bible 11 Gold Stand;
11 our 330. 75 wheel?
31+:
surprise party was given to Miss
.' SInltli. at her home in Maple
,li‘lst night. Guests from neigh-
ngtowns were present. They num~
Wabout fifty. Dancing and games
' findulzed in, after which refresh-
"tlwere served. The guests depart-
" their homes at an early horn this
' I remaining uncalled for pt the
‘ Jim-walk post-odice for the month
Juli l'. 1890, are addressed to
auZandt avenue, went to New York
this afternoo . tovisidl Mrs. Muckey.
Tonight they will attend a dance at
Louis Reifert' s residence. Tomorrow,
li a party of fourteen, they will go to
Island. __
~339.'7l5 buys A l bicyc ie
Captains Roberts, Weed and l’armeke
out to Tavern island yesterday, to look
after the Island. It Will be fifty years
ilex't spring since Captains Weed and
. ,hem went out as the first annual
‘gro'wthers in this state.
ohn Gleason, clerk in the Bridge
Ding store, was out yesterday. for the
first time since the explosion of carbolic
1 ‘hcld injured his eyes, Wednesday. He
‘ hopesto return to work, Monday
’ Miss Minnie Janes, of the South Nor-
Walk Huston store, in company with
Chhtleii Cole and Wife, will start for
Wand Niagara Falls next Mon-
“'lliiy, for a week's outing.
~ “Jessp
h'li‘owler, employed by Marvin
Brothels on the new laundry building
in honth Norwalk, was knocked oi! the
scallold this week, fallinga thstance of
twelve feet.
,3 —389.75. 339.75. 389.713. 339.75.
BoNorwalk Hardware Co. has reliable
guaranteed bicycles.
Mrs. Emeline Ferris,of East Norwalk,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. B.
Morehouse, at Branchvillc, who also en-
tertained Arthur Ferris for a few days.
Russell McSparin. of Bull’alo, and
George Car, of Chicago, who have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marvin,
left East Norwalk today for Waterbury.
W John B. Wheeler and Frank Sey-
mour will start next Monday for Sara-
toga. Mrs. Seymour will visit Rev. (3
-M. Pegg's family in Fort Washington.
Rev. A. J. Smith will preach at the
Brookside chapel, tomorrow afternoon,
1» list the usual hour.
Seymour Smith returned to Baltimore
yesterday, aftern visit with his cousin,
Charles Hoyt, East avenue.
m~0ul' bicycles for ”19.7.3.
. Miss Nettie Fitch. of l-lpringlleld.
Mast,“ visiting her sister, Mrs. Wil-
liam Nash, of Myrtle avenue.
Ml“ NellIo Condon, of East 1'01 walk. .4
was a recent guest of Mrs. l‘llcn (lon-
.3611”, Baugatuclr.
Russell Morgan and Albert Morgan.
‘ (100" street. are visiting relatives in
North Stamford.
Patrick DaLoug will move his family
1 ‘ >from Cottage avenue to Five Mile River.
Monday. .
(leorge Singer is quite ill with ma.
Talia, at his borne in (foliage avenue.
George Hsnford. of East Daubnry, is
visiting relatives in Maple avenue
.....m.....¢ ”a
Mrs. Daniel L' Hommcdien and dough
for Marion are 1 isltlng in Bethel
Charles N. Nash. of Danbury. is vlsil~
lint rehtives in (lottage‘ arc-nae.
William L (leer went to Long island
yum-day on I pleasure trip.
Mk! May Decker is visiting friends in
Staten Island.
Mrs. liaison Benedict. of East avenue.
£1111th sick.
Miss Elsie Partrick. of East avenue,
is sick
Wumheiagmsdeby
" smeavloclock; in» course viii be
live miles over the M avenue route.
Anyone desiring to enter should notify
the committee. 1 I
DATIIEN AND NOITOTCN.
The selectmen will make application
next week for the state appropriation to
build aiiotlier section of Telfor‘d, mad.
It is proposed to have it start from the
Columbus Hotel, and go south about
1,600 feet. or 200 feet below LeRoy live-
nne. The road will be twenty feet wide
and have one gradual slope.
Contractor Bates has done a remark-
ably llne piece of work in the laying of
the retaining hvall along the new Tel-
ford road, and expects to finish the job
next week. He will put in a cobble gut-
ter, and cover the walk with sir' inches
of crushed stone and roll it down with
the steam roller. .
the anniversary of her birthday, Tues.
day, by entertaining a large number of
her friends, thirty coming‘ from New
York city. Dancing, singing and
games were the evening’s pastimes.
The Congregatiunai church has com-
pleted arrangements to picnic 'at Rotcn
Point next Thursday. The Methodist
Sunday school will be there Wednesday.
' Special trolley cars, leaving about 10
_ o'clock, will convey the party.
Mr. Sage, representing the Berlin
. Iron Bridge company, was here yester-
, day, looking over the three bridges to be
built by the town. It is probable the
contracts will be awarded the company
next week. ' 1
The band of gypsies which had been
encamped on Indian Rock, near Elm~
wood school, have left town, having
been warned to do so by Constable Ob-
erlander, as the residents Wcrc iiredof
them
The funeral of William Flemming
Millspaugh was held yesterday after—
noon from- the Tooker House, Rev.
Louis French oliiciating.
Ernest Koch is the delegate of Volun-
teer Hook and Ladder company to the
state convention in Willimantic,Tues-
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. Laura K. Hall and daughter
Ruth, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Koch.
Mrs. Otto Kraft, of Brooklyn, who
has been a guest of Mrs James l- 2-dn1 y,
in now iii Derby.
Mrs. C. M. Weed, of Chicago, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. James Edncy, for
two weeks.
Margie Smith. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hanford Smith, is sick with chills
Mills Minnie ll'Dcll, of New York. is
a guest at A. Dance's residence.
George Robinson, colored, died yester-
day at Fitch‘s Soldiers' Home.
Benjamin St. John, the florist, spent
Thursday at Coney island.
A11t011iu11'r11drica and family moved
to Greenwich. yesterday.
George Darrow, of Wcstport, was a
guest here. yestonlay.
WINNIPAUK.
The Christian Endeavor meeting. 11le
night. was led by Miss Lizzie Henderson.
Rev. R. (l. Sherwood. president of the
Norwalk Union, and other members of
Norwaik societies assisted in making the
meeting oueof vivid interest. Mr. Sher-
wood. w. .11. 111111.», who 111.111.101.11 11
' church in New.\'ork,(l. Wallace l’unzell
and others spoke on the topic. of the meet-
ing,"Tl1ellcavcnlyi‘ily," rcferringmany
times to that other 11'3y which has 121111111
to be known and loved of so many .l'lu.
(loavorers through the recent convention
Washington. Mr. Hiliie rendered two
vocal solos. which were much appreciat-
cd by his audience, “Conic, Ill-1.11 Rn-
dcemcr." and, "When my Life Work is
Ended."
List el Unclaimed tellers
Ilemalolnu lllicillIWI lnr al the (allowing [11ml-
nfiimw, for the Week coding Aug. 1. links.
I'lupliii‘ltllllll‘ lyr limo should my liil‘)'ill"‘
'nililil’liwil.
Sill I‘ll Ni)Ii\\A1. h l' \.Ta1wi-..\lI--l lii‘lll
Addison. Mrs ll lilorglan. .\lr-1. l‘barloslnn
llold. l.. I. ".111I1 Mi w lu|mc Ilntliam, hillb-
lolimlm. I~sl1111lollnwos.'l.lr~ lillril'
liiait. ll Adm-111m" Ilo-1..H “ram.
lLI\\.Iiunolii1l l'. M.
Mill“ \I Ii- "1- -'Iiri I.. Ilnrti-r. Miss .-Im
”llllllll lliwl l.s .l.. N 111111. l‘.-1b .\Il~u Anna
. ’l‘homimoo 13-. W. ll..\i:1luov. "3 M.
if it were not for labor, men crmld
neither eat: so much nor relish so pious-
anlly nor sloop so smunlly, nor be so
healthful not so useful. so strong nor so
patient. so noble or so unlcmpted.—-
Jeremy Taylor.
'l'he t‘lt‘mprm‘l of Prussia, the Eni-
prm Frederick. draws from the English
treasury as a British princess the sum
of £8,000 every year.
‘ Mm Rise [In ”and.
The czarinn of Russia has decreed
that several obsolete forms of Russian
court etiquette are lobe revived, and
the l‘t‘lilllli'Will pmbablybe the intro.
iluclion of severi'il striking and pictura
enqui- customs. Her imperial majesty
has also ordained that all ladies h1-
rived by It”? shall kiss her band. prc~
mutations being made after the English
2111-1111.... This is rather sblovv to the
llussian ladle.- who infinitely preferred
Dimager Empress Marla Femlorowua’l
gracious manner of dispensing with the
mammalian hand Ill-sad bestow-
ing a friendly shake ins
Mrs. George Sclilichting celebrated g
‘ Mr. and Mrs.
11111111111111 11111111111111.
Solis Items sI Interest which» The flailssl's
Sci-Imus Find is Writs Alicia-Jae (icing
1 and Cecil" cl 0" Village Peoria.
Miss Pearl Stevens entertained 11 large
number of friends. last night, on the
occasion of the anniversary of her birth-
day, and proved a most agreeable host-
ess. The time was passed with music
and games. Among the guests were
Misses Grace Bryan, Lillian . Wicks,
Grace Harris, Katrina Crockett, Edith
Alway, Addie Scott, Annie Rollins, lola
Stevens,‘Mrs. George Stevens, Mrs. Ira'
Stevens. Shepherd Wells, Joseph Wil-
liamson, William S. Snillln, Frank
Crockett. Oscar Scott, Harry Bryan,
l‘red and Charles Stevens, Howard
tevens, Louis and Benjamin Parker,
)harles R. Helmer. - ' .
Captain W. Stevens has two
schooner load of jingle shells in Wimn's
(love, awaiting transportation to his
oyster beds. The shells uti’ord a brittle
s'ubstancc for the young oysters to cling
to until large enough to look out for
themselves.
Rev. Mr. Hands. of Ansonia,'will
occupy the'pulpit of the. Baptist church,
tomorrow morning and evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Baker, the blind singers, will
sing at both services. '
Miss Bessie Bell and Miss Nettie
Parker returned to their homes in Port
Chester. yesterday, after a visit with
Frank L. Theall, Main
street. 1'
Mrs. Lina Rackett returned from the
Eye Hospital, Thursday, greatly im-
proved, but will have to go back the 1 I111
inst., and possibly remain some tiine.
Howard Stevens arries two fingers
bandaged, as the 1%: of a crushing
they received while rid g in Grumman
ilrotherli' root beer wagon.
Howard Morris, of Danbury. who has
been spending a two weeks' vacation
with Captain (,leorgc Wicks. returned
home yesterday.
The Baptist Sunday wheel will picnic
at Mcad's Lake, north of New Canaan,
Wednesday, leaving the church grounds
at 8 11. 111.
Charles Nash. who is employed by
Franklin Lynch. has moved his house.-
iiol d effects from Bethel to this I)lll('.8
Clarence Boylston, of Long Hill,
visitinghis grandparents, Mr. and Mrss
Richard Boylston, of Maple avenue.
"Htcward" Newman, late of the (.‘o-
liimbusllotel, in Darien, has resigned
his position and is li1ing here.
Miss Helen Finley. _ who has been
stopping with friends at Bell island.
left yesterday for New York.
Rev. and Mrs. ll. 5. Kidd, of Cedar-
vilie, N. J., arrived at Prospect Hill, on
their wheels, Thursday.
The Epwortli League of the Methodist
church will give a trolley party, ch-
nesduy night. .
Alfred Crockett will give a olanibaki1
tonight. at his residence in Rowayton.
CBANBURY.
Mrs. (iainor, mother of Alfred (iaiuor,
fell in climbing over a fence. yesterday,
and fractured her wrist.
Mrs. William ll. Finch. accompanied
by Mrs. Morris Botsford. of Westport, is
visiting in Newtown.
“Chip" Jennings, of South Norwaik,
spent yesterday in this place.
Miss Lillie (lay, of South Wilton. is
visiting at Ilnrr l-‘ilimvs.
Felling a Dangerous ('lilmney.
There is only on:- way of saving a
chimney out of plumb from collapse if
the bond iiici'cascs—Ibat is. to 'ciil a
sliccout of tho unsavory on Iltl'ullll'l'
side, so that it may sink on that side
and bring list-If straight. lint that
inclhod. though cfllcacioiis at timi-s,
often “woken-1 the structure. Tim 1111in
other nilcvnativo is to pull down and
build afresh, 11nd lIicrc arc two ways of
doing that. Ullr' is to pull the chimney
down, stone by stoiic, Iii-ginning at lin-
foli.11i’ctlions method and 11 ici'ribly
risky one if the structure in» tottering
to its fall. The other method tho1 writl-r
has often sci-11 practiced in Lancashiro
and Yorkshire. At a mill a few miles
outside of Manchester. for instance. 11
dangerous chimney had to be "foiled"
not long ago. and tho main-actor slaricd
to cut away the brickwork at the base
on live out of its eight shit-s. (loco,
thinking it was about to 111-1111- on him,
he and his 1111-11 hurried away. but. the
full did not take place, and they re-
lurnml to work. The gaps vvvrc proppcd
up with timber and the structure sup-
ported in this way till ”it! proper time.
Tin-11 the wrusl was soaked with par-
ufliu and doubt! will: rosin and ignited.
’i‘be lions-s and smoke lKllll‘i'll up the
chimney with 11 great roar, and the dur-
ing mail lingered at the foot for aquar-
ler of an hour. feeding the flame al one
poim so the wood might collapse there
first and the chimney take that dim-1
lion in its fall. At length the ballot
gave way. the chimney listen-d, then
leaned over in a circular fashion and
finally collapsed In the middle and fell
in a heap. The climber told the writer
that ho distinctly preferred to bring it
chimney down in that way. for once.
while taking down a shaft in a north
Lnncashtre district, he heard it groan
and creek and had only time to slip
dovm the and rash away when it
hil—Ohsrnbers' Journal.
mu m up 9mm mg 7.11.1111... a... ”113.1% mi... .11.“;
~ 111173111111 may on hlamll 111 relutlouto ‘
on erperleow which achiiillv la-l'cll him
while traveling some time 11 to on the
Queen and Crescent mod. ills business
called him to Ala 11111111, and arriving at
his destination he found it 11111 camirv to go
inurthe Interior in order to attend the
matters requiring his attention lie re-
turned to the station very late, and it was
fully ill o clock bolero the train bound for
this city pulled In.
'l‘hvd out, he boarded the Mann sleep.
the car and was told by tho porter that
there were no berths. Knowing the con-
ductor, lie aroused that individual. but
was met by the same reply to his demands.
“Bntl must have one," said the inili
tary 1111111. '.‘l am tired out and have got
to bank somewhere. Hco what you can
do, old man. tin-111’ s a mod fellow. "
"Well," replied the conductor, ”1'“ tell
you what I can do. 0111 section B there is
11 gentleman and his wife who are serious-
ly ill, but the left upper berth is 11mm '.
Now, if you will slip into the berth with
out making any noise and get out before
they awake, why, you may have the
chance, but whatever you do don’t audio a
noise."
The 111illtsryman jumped at tliechnnce,
and leaving his shocs iii the rassngo got
Into the berth successfully and “out to
sleep. llc n11oi.c 11nd so“ the light pct-p-
lug botnccn the curtains and was aston-
lslicti to beariichuttcr of girlish 1'.-oi1es.
Peeping from his berth ho was still more
astonished to find the section occupied by
atllool‘101i11g1lnmscis,wiio, unconsc Ions
of the pri scnce of a humid 111.111.11.111. mak-
ing 11 Imiricd toilet.
llcing a bashful man, he had his head
under 11 pillow, W hen ho was horrified to
licar U111 poi t1 :- knm k at the door and pass
in his shoes.
'Y on have inside 11 mistake," said one
of the girls. "There is no man in here."
" Yue, derc I21, miss,” the factotiim 11n-
swvvcd. "Ho's in the top berth."
There was a silence for 11 moment. then
11 chorus of horriIch shrinks and 11. stain-
pmlc on the part of tho younghuiics foi'tlic
toilet room in the other 11111! of the car.
Sclzlng the opportunity, I111 slipped from
the section and mud-1 his (wanna—Now
Orleans Tilllt 8 D1 111111 rat.
A HORSE STORY.
The Narrative as Told hy a Truthful Old
Man of lllglity.
“This is not 11 fish story." the story tel.
lcr rciiiiii'kcil. " it's 11 horse story, 1vIlI111
11-I:1.oncr oilm-bcd. l llt‘lllil it coming in
on :1 train from i'lllllll‘l'lli'lil. 111111.11sti1o
man that told It 1111.11 at Icusi so years old
1111i had no ro-nsori for icllingunyililng cx-
1‘ptli11111'ulli at that time of life, I sup-
pose. i1 is 1111111. We lllipll‘lli‘ll to be scaled
iogctiicv.111ul iiftcr inlkingnboni. nuclliing
:1111! another soiiiclillng lllilllli‘ll him to
1.5L, ‘llitl yoii- mcr hour «if Iiorscs almost
capsizilig :1 sclmonci'?‘ Of course i lll‘\‘(‘l‘
hall licimlnnylliing bile tliul,ainl l replied
accordingly.
" 'Wln-n l was 11 young 111:1ii,' her-1111-
1.l1111111i. ‘11 schooner conic to the town
‘ win-re l livctl for 11 load of horses that had
lav-11 [Ili'lil'll up for the city. The skipper
rigged 11p 11 lot of stalk on dock. and at
high Hill! the horses ii'cn1lii'ii'i-111111 board.
It was into in ll|(' .1111'1‘11111111 before the Inst
«1111- wits Irii‘rctl in. and being iii-not loci!-
ing lllll1‘. the crow owned a bundle of hay
and foil the ilfll'sl‘ii llrst on 111111 r-Idc and
then on the other. Then the strangest
thing Imppclmd. 'l'iio Inn-sits \vcrc hungry.
and tiny 1111111111111 long In sticking their
bond-z int-,1 theft-11d. 'i‘bosc. that ball lie-111
foil llr1~l I11-g1111 in cat first. 11f course.
‘ ‘ln 11 low miliulcs ihc schooner Iv-gnn
to roll from side in side. and the crow run
about ilk-1 wild incii. 'i'ln-y didn't know
what to do, 11111! ”11- horses kept on voting.
It was this way, you m1——11vcry limi- tho
horscs on one shh- of tho tom-l lu-ld their
heads down for buy the horses 1111 the oili-
cr siilc. 1111 it linppcucil. Iii-iii ibcir heads up
while untouciiiog. and vice 11»1'.~n. 'l'hi1
ccnlcr of gravity clmligcil own: (line 11
horse ruovcii,11mi 11~11I1c horses 11111-1111uli11g
quickly the upward and downward mo-
tIoiisachi-tcii iI111 rcsscl so much that we
thought shc would capsixc. Qili‘i'f'. wasn't
Il?’ ‘Whul (lid lIu-y do." l was olillgcii to
ask. 'I don't l.11o\v,'1bcnhl gi-ntli-man
replicd. ‘l but! to lcnvc tin-11. but i lll‘fll'd
they thought of taking 111v11ylhc fcoil.‘ ' -—-
V1111. Smorkl '1 11111111.
iNIlTNEIi NEW TIIIIIIEY
In All Probabilities the Work Will Com-
mince at Once.
the New Line Will Start From Winnlpauli. Tali-
lng In Harwell. 80. "email and all the
‘ Towns in Fairfnld County.
A new trolley 11111 or some other
means of rapid transit will be started
immediately if business continues as it
has bccn for the past fen weeks at Free
1111111 1k Hon s l‘.]vctro plating Works,l:
Water street. Mllllll Norwaik. Auv
thing from 11 Till yclc to escort pin plated
in gold. silver, nickel. copper, bronze and
royal white metal. Prices right too.
1...... WW
and l
ask you for your trade
because we believe we
can please you. We
are willing to takclhc
chances and try. ()ur
goods are all right,
and we know it, and
you’ll know it, too, if
you irylhem. Askior
Connecticut
Creamery
Cutter
Cream of the Cream,
l’ Incsi of the line.
Zlc lb; 5 lbs,
$I.00.
1011:1120 pass,
“.140th Main Street.
i {a
uting S
does to
lose”
I115 “
$1. 21')
$1.671
$2155
$12.50
J H
BEST
VALUE!
1 1113'.
The Most
Complete
FRANCIS 8.
buttons; former price,
. ‘ . 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk, Ct
u1ts at
for - -
H
:1 quart Lightning l‘reemr -
White Mountain Freezer,
We are selling
Jar rubbers of all kinds.
Fancy baskets closing out at half price».
We have now in stock
CO
THEYAREALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing.-
TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME!
......{SPRING CLOTHING}
1 p 111
Brown mixed all wool cloth suit, skirt lined with pcrcaline and bound with velveteen,
Jacket faced with silk: former pricc,.$1i.50; price to close, $5.00. Fancy mixed cloth
1 suit, all wool, skirt lined and bound. jacket faced with silk and trimmed with small
$1.“) 00; mice 10.11.110.115 00
suits, full skirts lined and bound, former price, $7. 35; price to close 35 (it)
Shirt Waistsl.
We will continue for another week our special sale of ladies' shirt waists.
30c and" .51. waists for” 5c; 3,! waists for 50c; 111.2.) and H.511 waists for 3' .
Housefurnishing Dept.
Now' is the time to buy a hammocks
50 cent Hammer- ks
Black and navy blue all Wool serge
:19 cents
'- 113 cents
$1.00
38!.25
$2.25
- 82.35
$1. 75
$2.011
Lightning li‘ruitJars pints. *1; quarts, $1.3'1per do/en Hero Jars, same imality as
Lightning, pints, 51 per dozen.
fee Pots at cost.
Fancy Agate Tea and (lof-
LOWEST
PRICE 1
Jill our customers Iccl this
IEver IShown
This City!
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
as WASHINGTON STREET
South Norw-Ik.
I
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
by order 1.!!! .11 I.ourtof Probate for the (“'1'
in. 1 of Moon L. the illllmi'il11-r11IY11r~1111will.
all the null lillc 11nd lob-r114 that lmoi I1
1) Illlllrkc hull iii ”in Hill" 11f llli 1Im' 11311111. in or
t Illllli 1 1-rt.iinln11-l - 1 ”111-01111 1.1111! with ti.»
inn .ings Ila-ru- 11 st 111 ling. silu. 11111! In lhc
low 1' \Hlilltik and l 1l1-vf South hmwitik.
on I iiiun slim-t and i...un1ini nurilirnii bv
I'lllil Hf Iii-1H 11f Horn-d l". I‘wul‘duli't'calim ,
1-:i-t11rli' Ivy land of fin l'1ii A. Jar-111w. .11 lillicriv
byI n'lun Hll‘vvl. 11ml il'mlcriy In)‘ land oldie-11] I1
ll. lhivninuvi.
l'IiAllLlIH (lldlh’l'ilili.
11! 2t Administrator.
To Advertisers!
Changes cannot be guar-
anteed the same day copy
is handed in. Every rea-
sonable effort. will be made
to acommodate patrons,
botchangcs cannot be in-
sistcd upon as a right 1111-
lcrs copy is sent in by 2
o'clock in the afternoon of
the day before change is
desired. . .
hurrano
acorns
HIE CELEBRATED
Hazieton
and
Cross Creek
GOALS
FOR RANGE AND FURNACE.
These Goals are free from dirt 1
and slate: will be delivered by
careful drivers. Send order
for sample load and satist
yourself that our claim is cur-
NOE.
M...“
.0. Humour.
fl... ...... ..... ._.........W........
U/‘ ._../'\ wf‘
Pay Enough!
Ohlok-n-
and
HORIllli
III?
GRAIN
OI
H0331.
CATTLE.
Inauon
orgies:
IOLMAHI'
Livnlsic
trams.
Low priced things are not always cheap.
Low prices are sometimes dearly bought.
'l‘Iu-n‘ a 11111 b a thing as vxtrnv ngant 111- omittiy.
That means saving on the pric c at the cost of
the quality
I sell good clean grain just as low as it iii pmsihle
to sell it.
i won t sell the othonkind at'auy pricc.
MANUEL T.HATCH,[
The leading Grain Dealer,
. 1.
to Marshall Street. 811. levmlk.
Rivnosn‘ BROS.
High
Grade
l9 Ib.
Wheel '
for
$50.
FULLY Gl'ARAN’I‘EEll.
florwalk Pattern Works,
C. ti. AISTHORPE ,Prop.
“'“'i"r"'
HARTFHRD
Bicycles :55
Some bicycle prices have been se-
cretly dropping, due to firm com- ‘50
petition among makers of bicycles. $as
The price of Iftlslmltllly lianloui
bicycles drops openly. Nothing undcrhsnded
in our dealing with you. We treat mrylsxiy
the same.
Columbia Bicycles
tmo mm
There is no competition with Columbia. They
are lhe choice of everyone who wishes the
little-unequalled, nmpproacbed.
r Catalogue. 1.1111117 of all (.‘oliimblaa mil
"landlords. mil you all.
F. 8. AISLER CYCLE CO.
211 Wall street. Rmsik.
Norwalk Chronicler