museum's 111111,
-.' I. A. Randall'a Ila fill: of Lumber
Ari Adrift—Tho Adhesives»: of Fly Paper
Practically Demolished.
Thomas W. Wood. who for the past
110 years has done excellent work for
‘ , the Bridgeport Farmer. has assumed the
management of the Morning Telegram.
“Mr. Wood is well known among news-
paper men and was for a number of
Wyears In charge of the Post. He is a
son of the venerable Thomas Wood, of
East N orwalk. fl
' ,WConductor Charles N. Rose, of the
' Tramway line, who was recently injur-
red on the Roton Point extension, is able
to be out among his friends. Although
his nose is is still in splints, he is rapid-
", ly recovering from his injuries.
Mrs. Josephine Brown, Mrs. FfG.
Brown and the latter's sister. Miss Ber-
.. ,. rlau,are spending the day at Rye Beach,
where the Sunday schools of Armonk,
N. Y., their former home, are holding
z'their annual excursion.
One of Miner D. Randall’s big rafts,
containing about 0,000 feet of lumber,
was set adrift last night. Captain Wil-
liam Kellogg discovered the raft as it
wasfloating around Dorlon Point, and
towed it ashore.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Comstock, of
Topeka, Kan, are visiting Lewis W.
St. John, of Maple avenue, and Edson
K. St. John, of Westport avenue. This
is Mr. Comstock's first trip east in thirty
' A well-known and popular young lady
of Henry street sat down on a sheet of
fly paper by accident, yesterday, and is
- positive it Is the most adhesive brand of
fly paper she ever saw.
J. Wallace Marvin and Miss Clara
Marvin started this morning on a week’s
trip to Saratoga. Fort Ticonderoga,
Montreal, White Mountains and other
places of interest.
John Griffin, lately employed by C
H. Aisthorpe, has rented half of Hat.
ner’s “Wheelmens Rest“ store, and
will again embark in the plumbing
business.
The man who lost his mackintosh.
Monday, saw an item in yesterday's
Sentinel, and called at Daniel L'Hom-
medieu’s store and recovered the coat.
It is understood that Lew Webster,
who recently closed his place of business
in the Keogh building, is making an-
other effort to secure a liquor license.
A sport which is just beginning is
that of blue-fishing off the whari'es in
' the harbofl The blue-fish are still very
small, but are excellent eating.
The S. L. B. met at the home of Miss
Adella Starr. Osborn avenue. last night.
After business was transacted a musical
programme was enjoyed.
David Trownsou, fireman on the
yacht Lorna, of New York, made a fly-
ing visit to his home in Cove street, last
night. __
Miss Mai E. Merritt, of Cottage ave-
nue, and Miss Addie Naphey, of South
Osborn avenue, are spending two weeks
in Unionville. __-
Hurry Rider and S. S. L'Hommcdieu
will start for'the Spectacle Lakes, Thurs-
day, on a fishing trip.
Mrs. Horace Thompson, of Orange.
N. J., has returned home after a visit
with E. E. (lorham.
Miss Theresa Joyce, of Bridgeport, is
visiting Mr. andtMrs. Caleb Wood, of '
Cove swat. _
There has been a bad leak in the Nor-
walk water main in Betta place, for sev-
eral weeks. ____
Miss Pearl Bouton, of New Canaan, is
visiting Mrs. G. H. Cole, of Van Zundt
avenue.
The ladiea who want Imckloberrying
in Weston, yesterday. secured a peek
aplece.
E. E. Gorham and wife 11an non lmslie
went to New Haven today for a week's
visit.
The usual Wednesday night dance
will be held at Gregory's Point tonight.
Mrs. William May is visiting at the
residence of H. A.‘Wood. Seaside Place.
Walter Hoyt went blackborrying this
week and secured a half bushel.
”Wan...“ ..
Mile Sadie Randall, of Riverside avo-
nue, is quite sick.
Garage Singer, of Cottage avenue,
huthe malaria.
casssuar.
Barry Wilson. a local seowher, receiv-
edafnll from his bieyclo In Norwalk
the other evening that bruised Imn con-
siderably 11
b no... swrs.
Work on the Latter Day Saints' chapel
has been commenced.
friends
Stamford and New York. The ride
over the Tramway line was greatly ea-
joyed. Refreshments were served on
the car. I
Misses Annie and Sarah Brierley re-
turned to Brooklyn today, after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Chaddcrton.
Saturday their parents will come here
to spend a few days.
Clarence E. Scofleld, who is overhaul-
ing Albert E. Scofield’s house and con-
vertingit into a very attractive cottage.
has the contract to build a new green-
house, 15x150feet, for William Wuerz,
who will use it for raising violets.
O. 0. Bowen has the contract to re-
paint William Wuerz's residence.
W. J. Flemming and George B. Ed-
wards, representing Eagle Hook and
Ladder company. and Ernest Koch, rep~
resenting Volunteer Hook and Ladder
company, have been in Willimantic the
past two days, attending the State Fire-
men’s convention.
Mrs. L. Hill and Miss Lottie Hill, of
Palisades, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. V. Cantrell. They were ac-
companied here by Florrie and Percy
Cantrell, who have been spending a
month with them.
Henry Morehouse and Mark Norman
wheeled to Bedford and return, vester.
day.
Mrs. Z. Richards, who died yesterday
at her home 1n Washington, D. C... was
a sister of C. Milton Mather and J. C.
Mother, of New York; George N.
Mather, of Passaic, N. J., and M. S.
Mather and Mrs. Albert M. Scofleld, of
this place. The remains were brought
here today, and funeral services will
probably be held from the Congregation-
al church, where the deceased was for-
merly a member, tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment in West Norwalk
cemetery.
WESTPORT
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will holda temperame service in
the Green Farms Congregational church
next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
There will be a sale of cake and ice
cream in the room of the Westport Li-
brary, next Wednesday afternoon,
the 12th.
Mrs. William M. Thomas, of Brook
ly11,is a guest of the Misses Thomas, of
Compo.
There will be a meeting of the Glee
club at the residence of Charles II. Kem-
per, .lr., this evening. at which time
ofiicers will be elected for the year.
Frank N. Taylor has purchased a new
horse.
There is an unclaimed letter at the
Westport mist-office. for Mrs. C. Coley.
Mrs. Ilaiues, of Babylon, L. I., is
visiting Mrs. Lucius M. Fanning.
Mr. and Miss Melbrose, of I’hila-
dolphin, are guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Preston, of Wright street.
'Miss Edith Deliray. who has been
spending 11 month with friends here. has
returned to her home in Brooklyn.
Douglass and Ellen l’urdy are guests
of relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George-W. Kirk has been visit-
ing her parents in Dariun.
WILTON.
Miss Blanche Dunning, of Norwalk. is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. P. S
Griswold.
I} most Hind, of the Centre, is visiting
friends 1n the. city.
Miss Stitt, of New York, is visiting
her aunt at .ltidgely farm.
Mrs. Harry Illmstead, who has been
visiting friends here for a month, has
returned to New llavcn.
WINNIPAUK.
Mrs. Conley. nmtIIer-in‘law of Thomas
Britt, died at her home in Winnipauk,
last night. at the age of seventy years.
A sonwus born Sunday to Mr. and
Mrs. Craven Wood.
.Iesso Pollard and wife. have gone to
Iowa to visit their parents.
The Winoipauk base ball nine will
play against. the Silvr-rmiuos, Saturday,
August tith.
Mrs. S. A. Whiths'k is visiting friends
hort‘.
11.11...“ 111111111113.
The liuilroud (inherit-says: “The roc-
ords of the new railroml hullding in tho
United Stairs in mm). Wlili'll we have
gulliored, show that 717 miles of road
have. been built in the first half of the.
year. The total is not. very dim-rent
from the amount of now railroad which
has been constrnctml in the first half of
any year, aim-1- tln1 conditions in Ih‘iltl
called a sharp halt in railroad building.
Last year 622 miles of new road wore
built up to July I, and Iln1 rm-urd in
IHIII. only 405 miles lwtweon .Ian. I
11nd July I. showml how decisively 11x-
tI-nsmn wurlt had been stopped. It will
be seen how grratly railroad extension
has been checked by the conditions of
the last few years, and there are no sub-
stantial signs that any Iargv1 relativr- 1n-
crease. in to be enmted in thr1 near fu-
ture. Min-h thI1 largest mileage credited
to any one company, of the total given
for the six months. is that built by the
Kansas City, I’ittsburg nndIIqu—neur-
ly I110 miles—in Arkansas, Texas and
the Indian Territory. The second Ion-
grst line was built by the S1111 Francis»
M and San Joaquin Valley road—{15
‘HflI-n-I" A FlII'mflTfi "
II.
111111111111 1111111111 11111111.
1... “w...
tome Items of Interest Which The IenIInal's
Scribbler: Flnd to Write About-The Golan
and Corning of Our Village People.
At the meeting of the official board of
the Methodist church, Monday night,
Daniel Wicks was elected treasurer to
fill the vacancy caused I by. the resigna-
tion of George W. Bryan. A hearty
and unanimous vote of thanks was
tendered to Mr. Bryan for his services.
From 1889 to 1890 he was treasurer of
the stewards, and was then made treas-
urer of the joint board, a position he
has since held with credit to himself
and the organization. ' ‘
The Epworth League will tonight give
another trolley ride, starting from J. B.
Raymond’s corner at 7 o'clock, and from
the church at 7:10, and going over the
entire line of the Tramway. ’
Miss Bertha Valentine returned to
Darien yesterday afternoon after a visit
here.
Mrs. Osborn Shepard and son, of
Cross street, returned home yesterday
from a visit in Westport.
About eighty members of the Baptist
church and Sunday school went 011 the
annual picnic today to Mend'sl’ond,ncar
New Canaan. The majority of the
party were transported by E. Ladl‘igan
and E. Themes.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Slater arrived at
the home of Mrs. Jennie Sherer. yester-
day afternoon, to spend several days.
George N. McKibbin. of the Norwalk
Tramway company, has sold his electric
launch to John I). and E. H. Smith, of
Main street.
E. Themes and (i. W. Bryan are hav-
ing the flagpole in front of their resi-
dences repainted. '
Miss Helen Burnham has returned to
(ilenville after a visit with Aaron Stov-
ens.
Mrs. John Rich is entertaining Mrs.
Northrup and daughter.
The annual excursion of the Metho-
dist Sunday school will be held next
Wednesday, to Eaton's Neck. L. [k The
steamer “KateC. Stevens" will tow a
sloop across the Sound.
Does Y0ur Wheel
Look “Rusty”?
“11111111 tone it up \1'11f‘11lv'1‘lully l1\' replntlng
the 11:11l~. Silverware and Jewelry, In luv-t
anything that takes a plate don-- right.
The Outlay is Little Enough
Bring Them In.
FREEMAN 81 SUN,
131 Water Si. 50. Norwullc.
Wheeler's i‘oundx'v.
WARRANT
I'UllvA ’
SPECIAL CITY MEETING!
\IMUImIIIIII
um 1'11 .\o1.11\1.11. than.
T11.lu.~11|1l1 II. 'l'li1l11r. I‘Iurk HI lIn1 I'llt‘ oi
.\ 111th .\111'1\11lk. Ionn M1
Ily :1utl1nr1t1' 11- --'~hd 111 11m 1s Mayor. and by
orvlo-rol tln1 llour1l 1! I' «111114 Iloo- 111 1-f ~.1l~l11l1
I hereby 1llr111't 51111 toglw 111.111.1111 the legal
- 1'11i11rsollhis1'1l1'.lltnl11 ~|m1~l11l 1'.I1' rum-ting
“ill be ho-l1I in .irion il:1ll. on )Imllwn «I 11-11!
1n ~1111I1it\.oul'ri1l.11'.tl111.th.l.11of .\ugu~t.
1111.11' llliin't I111 hp. 111. lull!1|11"'~11101>11Il~n|1l1r1m
ills I’lluwing r1111 1IIIlIHII~ :11l1111lml by ‘fllll
II-v:111lof1‘..111n111111-11. 11:5:
lh- «dual. 'l‘ but the ~111111~'ftue11tyni11- hun-
dred 11‘I1d Illtylhehlnilurs b.- mul the sum.- lum-
hy lsup1r11|11iutulnnt11lll1~1 In mum of tin
.ityfur I u- purpu-e- vfinyingtln ~l111ung1~~u~~
art-smiil 1.. "-111.11“. 111er and alone ups-1 l11l
I111n1-Ilt~.1n tho Inn-111 11ml e1t1111~1111 1! Iluil-
road I luv 11 Iruluf 'In1' street In Monroe sir-1111.
Ii. ooh-ml That the I'ummlttu- -,'11on 141- m- 1'.~ l0
and ho he r1~b1il~ 1111fl111ri7.1 -I and r1111“ 411 of to
1- durum-tn Intro-n 111. I1 1ltrillmi vim ~1-WIr
f1o1ntl1o manhole on \\ .1Io- r street M11 “"111 at
lh1yumn1intrw~h futlIoI trunk in “tin: \\'nl1r
«tn-vi. III" Int-«111th of mid nlnnllull- nl lint
111nm! stunt 11111l111'o1'ul1l1lutelusuttln1 1 -or-
111r11lll11y11111111l.1111l \I'ntu- -r 1d met- in IN' 1 11”
11111 ted wnb the 111w r-IMI'I‘. all ugmmhlo to
fllt' report 11! sub! 11111111111I1o- in this Ilu'r'llluz.
and at 11.1 rM not tnos1 11ml $11111
lutlmlut South .\or\1'11lk Angus-I Lip-111;.
s1 1.111.111 111111' 1' 1111: I: :11 1 121;. “111111
‘1 11'1 1
"" "losHul. '1.11'.Iou.1'ny11mt.
ntil
J. O.JENNIN°8.
Paper-Hanger, CaIcImIner,
Painter.
DEALER IN
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS
1 NORTH MAIN STREET.
1:.” Booth Norwnlk.
Sample *Iimbs of latest Styles of Papers,
Borders and Gilt Mouldln 1; taken to
houses for Inspection, on notes oehv postnml
Estimntos f‘lieerfullv Given
F. D. CROSBY, D. D S:—
llr-uduutv 1f I‘hllu1h-1l1l1l1 II1'1111I1I I’Itllvuo'
Dentistry l’erlormcd In all 1ts
Ilrnnchcs.
'l‘lill'l'll i‘.\'l‘llAI"I‘l'lll WI'I‘IIIII' T“ PAIN.
1111-1-11.» New Ill-111k. Wthlngtnn street.
rip-11111! ”qu
[rental- neon-“11AM! I111111-o11|A11g111-1t|1'1tl1.
fl"! ‘lIII
D. W. RAYMOND,
Funeral Director
and Embalrner.
.1 Washington tern".
In. Nam-I .
Residence, Mahaokomo Hotel.
1117 iv
i
111111 8111111111. in."
of the changes
In“! at ”Sprout
which the wheel has brought shunt.
“Young women have usually put on the
most dainty and fluffy gowns when they
have poured tea for the delight and en-
tanglement of men. Ribbons and raffles
set off against white necks and hands
have wrought wonders in this world.
But a bicycle gown is neither flufi'y nor
silken, and it does not contain any lace
or any ribbons, and seldom is 11 radio
seen upon it. If it is appropriate to
wear at an afternoon tea, then our old
ideas are mistaken. " 1
The point is not happily taken. We
are riot'snre that even the girls delude
themsI-IVes with the notion that it is the
ribbons and ruffles that entice men to
too. Why. no; it is just ”the eternal
feminine” that does it, and though she
be clad in her bicycle gown ono's girl
is ono's girl for a' that. And the men,
whatever she wears. still hold the ten-
cups 111 their hands and quail a world
old nectar. -—Dotroit Free Press.
When Babies Are Irritable.
Are the babies restless nnd'cross and
troublesome during this trying weather?
Try cooling baths and loose, comfortable
clothing, watching for signs of chafing
and heat rash on the body and cooling
and healing it with soothing powders.
Mothers should remom her that many
people are disfigured and have to endure
the consequent discomfort through life
in consequence of having/ been allowed
to suck their thumbs or fingers or a bag
of sugar because of the quicting efl’ect
this (woupation produces in restless in-
fancy. It often results in overlapping
or protruding jaws and crowded teeth.
Better let the child fret or try other
means of soothing, and if it insists upon
forming this bad habit of putting its
thumb in the mouth as soon as it goes
to sleep have its nightdress made with-
out sleevcs like a pillowcase and simply
fasten at the neck rather than give it
future trouble. With a little care and
patience on the. part of the mother this
objectionable. habit may be cured before
it is fairly formed—Kansas City Times.
Freckles.
Frecklesaro 11 great grievance with
many a summer girl, especially the fair
skinned, light haired type. Summer
freckles, though, are not. as bad 11s those
which last the year round, as they are
the result of exposure to the sun and
winrl and may be somewhat. avoided
with care. The white. skinned. 1111bnn1
haired girl whosuITI-m from this kind
of freckles learns how to select colors
which will go furtowardconcealing the
effect of sun and wind. Clear, fleecy
white is Il111.l1est dress [KISSIIIIO after :1
day's outing. A dry friction of the skin
is 11 safe treatment, as is fri'quent bath-
ing with pure soapn11d1vnt1-r. Primaries
are often 11:1'01111111-1nled, but these are
pretty sure to harden the skin. Through
Ilu1 hot. weather a toilet suggestion
worth remembering is to tone up the
skin and to excite eutiunons eirenlatim1
by washing the face first with hot water
and then washing it withmld to which
a little to1l-21 vinegar has been added.—
Philadelphia Times.
Plaza. 'l'en Tables.
The serving of ted 1111 tin1 suburban
piazza is so 111111-11 an :u-eepxed prnetiee
that the piazza 111:1 tables comprise 1
furniture assortnn'nt of Ihrrnsele-s. The
folding tables,1vl1o~111 111ovul1ln- top. with
handles, may be brass, polished wood
111'1I11lfi,is still most in 11111-me offered.
though the pretty circular willow ones
are hired by many as both convenient
and .1ppropr1'.11--. A 1.11';i 11io11 of the
I.L~1t,sl1o11'.gtlns season forthe first time,
is the Russi .111 II :1 1.1bleof braidr 11 fl. 1g.
with u willow lamb-1' This is provnh d
with two convenu-nt sidi- sin-Ives 11111!
has a shelf 11ml-1r111-atl1 for extra cups
and sum-r11. It may ls~n1e1fii1oml, too,
that I‘llm'nliilt' cups for tho plow/:1 “live
o'clock" grow taller and taller. Some
of them look l1k11 lnnkurds. Tom-ups
are wide and shallow and coffee cups
narrow and high. though not to tin1
clutcolnto he fight.
..
Women In Law.
The In“ as a profession for mum-n.
is not an idea originating in ”111 l1r:1111
of the new woumn. The woman lawyer
has the sanction of both Scriptural and
classic authority. We read in the book
of Judges of Iii-bomb. tln1 wife of lupi‘
:lth. 11 propIn-tess and judge, to whom
the (‘lnldri-n of Israel 01111111 for judg-
ment. Aspasinof Athens was learned in
the law. and in dltlh-ult affairs often
gave wise counsel to Pericles, her hus-
band. So-ntlu and Iiorteusla Wore well
known lutvyersof llili‘lt'lll Home. In the
fifteenth century women were employed
as professors of law in the. universities
of i’mlua and Bologna. Portia. the wo-
Inun lawyi r in the "Merchant of \‘1-11-
lee," was but 1h.- Iypeuf n class not 1111-
eomtnon in 111edl111vul ll1111-s.-—lil1111n-np~
11lls Tribune.
Admired by Queen Victoria.
Q1111 11 Vi: turn 1 s nearest maid of
honor, M11111 Map-111Iio,ls said to owe
her entrance to royal favor to a curious
I'hanee. Slu1 happened to be singing in
a church choir one day who-11 lln- 111111-11
was present at olivine survive. and lo r
911111111er was so greatly pleased wnh tho
fnmhsweotnessof the girl's fare and
VIIlI'I‘ that she luvilml her In fill tlw
plum- eowtml by the young girls of tlIo1
English aristu'run'y. 'l'lu' [lellllll was
the Inn! thing ,‘lI‘M Mnje 111Iiu herself
world 1 v1 1' b.1111 1 \pc and
Against the Corset.
Anatomlsts .qu "form-1r.- who have
been dubbed cranks, have long preached
of the injuries stays llfl‘i‘l‘ wroughtfon
stomach. heart. lungs, liver and the
Whole arterial system. All these argu-
moms have 111111111111! ineffective. A hint-
ut rvd 11111111111, puffed hands and 11rnpt1v11
lltius mun-times I'nt'rlwl 11 little more
Weight with it. Now Woman is looking
at this matter in a mow sensible light.
and if she has her-elf begun the reform
potent fashion has tumor Incomplete it.
-Sl. Louis Republic.
Outing Suits at
Prices to
Closell
. 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk, Ct
Brown mire/l all wuol hloth suit, skirt lined with purcalino and bound with velveteen
Jacket faced with silk; former price, $8.50; price to close, $5.00.
Fancy mixed cloth
suit, all wool, skirt lined and bound, jacket faced with silk and trimmed with small
buttons, former price, $10. 00; price to close. 135. 00. Black and navy blue. all wool serge
suits, full skirts lined and bound; former price, 87. 75; price to close $5.00.
Shirt Waists!
We will continue for another week our special 11an of ladies‘ shil't waists.
50c and 71's waists for' J:.’1c Al waists for 501:; H.213 and $1. 50 waists for $1.
Hausefurnishing Dept.
Now 111 the time to buy a hammocks. We are selling
1'10- cent Hammocks for - - -
y” u u u , , - .
$1.25 1' 1' - - - -
\ ‘1.“5 u u _ _ ' .
$2.“?! 5- u _ _ ..1.
$11.50 “ » “ -
'l- quart Lightning Freezer. - - -
3H
Lightning Fruit Jars, pints, $1; quarts, AI. 25 per dozen.
Lightning, pints, 1:111 per dozen.
fee Pets at cost.
White Mountain Framer, -
Jar rubbers of all kinds.
Fancy baskets closing out at. half price.
30 cents
- 412 cents
$1.00
$1.25
$2.25
$2.35
:51. 75
8!. 00
Hero Jars, sumo quality as
Fancy Agate Tea and Col.
‘5. v
BEST
VALUE!
THEY ARE ALL SMI
llccansc they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing.
TRADE with us and you will FEEL Till;
way.
The Most
“steel PRING CLOTHING}
: " "l l.
We have now in stock
LOWEST
PRICE!
LES!
All our customers feel this
SA M E I
lEsor Shown
IN
This Cityl
Ily trading with 115 you will always gctwil1c best with prices guaranteed.
FRANCIS 8: CO.
so WASHINGTON STREIT
South Nor-walk.
CALF PASTURE BEACH I I
Sea Food of All Kinds.
Shore Dinners a Specialty.
(h1r111-l11fte1'Jnl1'Ith. 11 free m-11veyunov-w1ll
connect with the 'l‘nunwuvut 5tI1u1o-nnm-vor1‘
I1 ill' I . .
ff?“ .1 p m C.A.flUIBARD.
To Advertisers!
Changes cannot be guar-
anteed the same day copy
is handed in. Every rea-
sonable effort willbcmadc
to acommodate patrons,
but changes cannot be m-
sistcd upon as a right on-
less copy 13 sent in by 1
o'clock in the afternoon of
the day before change is
desired. 3 .
IUF'ALO
GLUTEN
Filo
POI
CATTLE
Ohiokonu
and
HORIIUI
IIIT
Pay
l/rw [wired th
the quality.
toss-ll it.
MANU
r11.
nun
oarvnc.
IRANO”
ornc:
IOLMANI'
uv:nv
.TAILI.
TIIE CELEBRATED
Hazleton
and
Cross Creek
GOALS
FUR RANGE AND FURNACE.
Those Cools are free from dirt
and slate; will be delivensi bv
careful drivers. Send order
for samplr1 load and satisfy
yourself that our claim is cor-
Comc and see our
High 1
Grade
l9 lb.
Wheel
for
$50.,
FULLY GUARANTEED.
m' M...— lorwalk Pattern Works,
c. H. AISTIIORPE,Prop.
RAVIOND BROS. ~ . ‘
Imflovwolh.
Enough!
ings arr1 not always win-up.
Low prices are mmwtimrs dearly bought
'l'hore' .11 5111 h a thing as extravagant «mummy.
That 11111111111 amino: on the price at thI1 one! of)
1 Phil good 111111. grain just 11.- low as it is Invisible)
I won't sell the other kind at any price.
EL 1'. HATCH,
Matting Grain Dealer,
lb larahall Street, to. Harwell.
IIIIIITFIIRII
Bicycles $55
Some blryo'lc prices have been 1e- ’50
aptly dropping, due to fierrc com-
petition among makers of bicycles. ‘as
The price of Imstwmthy llll’ilrml
bicycles drops openly. Nothing unduhsnrlrrl
In our dealing with you. We treat everybody
the same.
Columbia Bicycles
sloo am
There is no competition with Columbia. 1114
are the choirs of everyone who wishes the
ltsi~bneqnslle1h unapproarhcd.
AN Clinlogm. hill"
of all I I II
Marti-min. la " 11m ' n M
mlf you all.
F. S. AIILEII CYCLE CO.
211 Wall street, Norwallr.
Norwalk Chronicler