THE SOUTH N ORWALK EYENING SENTINEL, AUGUST 24.1896.
Flying Violilo East Norwalk-Notes.
Rev. A. J. Smith made a flying trip
on Saturday, and spent the night
with“! sister. Mrs.A .L. Dome, of
3011‘?! am Mr. Smith preached in
Men,‘ . " in exchange with
30V. B.‘.- will return with
”Naturally mMonroe on Friday.
’~ '9. C. Dehdchella will move his family
, to his new and prom cottage in St.John
' 9' avenue. ‘This is the second good tenant
Mr. Randall. has lost from Cottage ave-
, inns. who have moved to homes of their
,tGeorgeBell, book- -keepor at the City
National 11k, South Norwalk, started
‘ hich he will spend touring
state awiloel.
‘ M1351". Haskel and sea Spencer hale
, returned to their home in Worcester,
'an from a weeks visit at Mrs.
Arthur Beers, Cottage avenuc.
L‘uptaln. .' J. Decker will take anoth-
‘ er-partytoEaton’s Neck, L. I., tomor-
"row. His hoop, John H. will leave .1.
“C. Hawkins' dock at 8 o'clock.
Archiwct Ferris S. Morehouse, of
South Neiwalkrhas made plans for the
new residence which Francis McLaugh-
lin is to build here.
‘ Roy. S. A. Sands, of Darien, preached
two powerful sermons in the Methodist
Episcopal. church, yesterday, to large
congregations.
Charles Geilrmann, Erank Carr, John
Conklin and others have returned from
.- 11 two days' plulnming expedition to
Iiong Island. ”,_____
~ ' Miss Viola and Fredie Starr, of U.-
bhrn avenue, have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. George Gregory, of Newton
HBlKhtfl u
‘ Frederick Keatihg. of- 3 St. John ave-
nue. is an alternate to the encampment
.of the Grand Army of the Republic at
St. Louis. ‘
Harry A. I’hiliipson is taking a two
weekswaciltion, and will spend it ill
Entity; friends in Boston and Lynn,
Miss .Neiiie Warren, of VanZandt
avenue. has returned from Ansonia,
where she has been spending the sum‘
mer. W w...
Mrs. .lohn' S. Staples, of Ridgefield,
‘ ' llas returned from a visit with her sister.
. Mrs. Holly. L. Seymour, of Maple ave-
_ line.
‘ sitisefxpécted that the deeds for the
{l "ll of St: Paul‘s new chapel in East
Norwalk will be passed this week.
Mrs. F. S Seymour will entertain her
. ' Sunday school Mass at her home, it
Henry street, tomorrow evening.
John Hamilton, who has been visiting
Arthur Brush. of First avenue, returned
home to New York city, today.
. lRobert iosciovsky’ s dog was stolen
.. last Thursday night. and has not since
i lion seen about-.— the place.
i. 0..-..--
‘ Miss Carrie i’hillipson is expected
home this week from a month's visit
with friends in Danbury.
5' ‘ ‘ Miss Irene .Rellliagtou has returned
home 110111.11 week's visit with her cousin,
Miss Ethel Benedict.
' Contractor H. V. ()arr will complete
1" C. C. Deuwholla's cottage in St;
.lohn
. avenue, this week.
- Mrs.Edwin C. Godfrey and daught-
or: Nina and Gracie, arc visiting rcla-
tune in Bedding.
1.1. Herbert Carpenter and family, of
East avenue. are visiting relatives ill
blew York city
Arthur Johnson, of New York city.
spent Sunday with his parents in Henry
street.
Mrs. Annie Fisher, of Cove street. is
out after a week’s illness of fever.
Miss Clara Ainnworth spent yesterday
' with friends on Long Island.
I W. C. Thomas spent yesterday with
his family in Dunbar:
T - ,pbicyeie, has
‘ effects of the
Initial Sunday
1 y, E. C. Wicket. Mr.
. ' Gromry, David Tiuclder
mutually. Prank (1mm and family.
. m and Charlotte Adams and
were guests of Albert Wei-
storm was mule,
BARIENwdfi’OHHOROTON.
The trolley party of Volunteer Hook
and Ladder company, tonight, promises
to be the best one yet given in town.
Tickets euough' have been disposed of to
fill four cars comfortably: and should it
become necessary another car will be
added. 'l‘wocurs will leave the Stam-
ford city line at Tziill'p. 1n..and will
meet the Darien party at “2:60 near the
Darien depot. A stop of four minutes
will bemadc at Gregory's Point, after
returning frolll.Brolld River. Care has
been taken by the committee to avoid
crowding and to secure a good seat for
all who have pnrchluiod tickets.
Delegates to the state, congressional
and senatorial conventions will be elect-
ed at a canons of the Democratic voters
on Wednesday evening at 5’ o’clock, 11
the Town Hall. A large attendance is
expected, 11s there will be a struggle be-
tween the gold'und‘silvcr factions of the
party.
Charles McCarthy s1 eat his week's
pay, Saturday night, for liquor and went
home and raised cain. He was arrested
by Constables ()berlander and Keeler
and placed in the lockup to sober up.
Today he will reccive the usual fine and
costs.
Alonzo Weed has so far rccoverrd
from his recent severe illness as to be
able to be out of doors. His genial
smile was 11 glutifying sight to his many
friends at his first appearance on the
street, Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Smith have de-
cidod to movc'to South Norwalk on ac-
count- of the serious illness of their son,
in hopes that his hcalth will be bent-
litcd.
Walter Reed, who recently sold his
place to Mrs. Emma Sharon, will move
September 15th to the house now occu-
pied by Mrs. Sharon.
Miss Julia Clock, of New York, is
spending part of her vacation at tin-
home of her mother, Mrs. Isaac Clock.
ill Main street.
Mrs. G. (J. Huntington and daughter
are visiting Mrs. E. U. and Augusta
Huntington, in Mansfield avenue.
Eagle Hook and Ladder company will
meet- tonight to arrange for :1 clambakc
to be held Labor Day.
Captain Lewis Smith made a trip to
Long Island and returned last week with
a load of blackberries.
ltev. A. J. Smith, of East Norwalk,
preached two eloquent sermons ill the
Methodist church, yesterday.
GEORGETOWN.
George Mills and wife, of Westport,
were the guests of Burr Mills, last week.
The ladies of thc Methodist Episcopal
church held an ice cream and cake soci-
ublc, Thursday night, at_l)r.'1‘nylo1"s
residence.
Mrs. Marsh, ,lohu Fcl'ris, wife and
sister wheeled to New Haven. Saturday.
The town has built anew bridge over
the brook near the Wcstcrn Union Tele-
graph compauy's oillcc.
The Swedes held an ice cream sociable
at the church, Friday night. The
Swede brass band furnished music.
They did eaceptionally well for so young
11 baml.
C. Jennings' baby died Wednesday
night. The funeral was held Friday
afternoon at the house.
Mrs. G. 11. Taylor arrived home Sat-
urdny, from Ocean Grove, where she
had been spending two wccks.
Mrs. Eisworth Bennett is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Northrop, of Norwich, is visiting
her father, E. (l. Iinrlbntt, also Mrs.
Sidney Starr and children, of Stamford
Ed and Prior, of Stamford, is visiting
his parents.
Mrs. Charles Abbott is entertaining
friends from out of town.
Mrs. Charles Kemp is entertaining
a friend from Trenton, N. .l.
James Martuin. who has been visiting
ills brother Miciulcl, left here for his
home in Chicago, last ’i' hnrsduy.
WILTON.
The Church sonicty, with the aid of
the )hristiau Endeavor, turned out 111
luasse last Friday, and spent the day in
cleaning up the long neglected cemetery
on Joe‘s Hill. The ladies provided a
bountiful dinner, which was appreciated
by all. The improvement wnsamuch
needed one.
Miss Alice it. Kocicris entertaining
iu-r cousin. Miss Daisy Raymond. of
Bridgeport.
Dr. (iorhaln is on the sick list again.
Postmaster G. 1'}. Taylor. who, a few
days ago, split his finger open with an
axe, reports the wound to be healing
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. (,illllslllltli and daughter
spent the day at Conipo, Friday.
Alfred ()lmstend cl .rtaincll Charles
Holmes. of Cannons. Friday.
Miss A. E. Carpenter has in her [nas-
csaion a ilfty cent gold pit-1m.
The yeast cake man has appeared in
Wilton with his tin signs and sample
' cakes.
Mrs. Jane Footciu about to erect a
chimney on her new building, near the
depot. .. . ,
Wife—Door, I want 060.
Husband—What a sympathetic nature
AllillINll IlilWAiillIi
DAIiHliliIIIll-lli’ 0F ilEIiS Fililil
illIIl lHIliFTY SOUTHERN SUBURB.
Sonic horns ol Intoml Which The Sentinels
Scribbler: Find to Write About—Tho Going
and coming ol Our Village People.
The Mystery sailing party returned
home Saturday night. The members
were very enthusiastic over their trip.
and at alnccting just before the land-
ing was made, at which .1. H. Light
was Chairman. and E. 'l‘holn’es secre-
lar ,11 set of resolutions were unani-
mously adopted. Captain Dexter K.
' .Cole was thanked for his hospitality on
the trip from South Norwalk to Block
Island, and for the many courtesies he
extended the guests, and he was the
recipient of many wishes for his cou-
tinncd health, prosperity and happiness:
The Republican club hold another
meeting. Saturday night. and decided
to have the banner raising Saturday
night, September 5th, when there will
be speech-making and music.
The Ladies'ilnion of the Methodist
Episcopal church will hold a business
meeting Tuesday evening. after class
meeting, instead of Wednesday even-
ing, as announced.
Mrs. Ketchnm, of St. John street, is
very sic_._k
WINNIPAUK.
Mrs. Thomas Byrne, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shevdy
h is returned to her home in Union Hill,
oi. J.
Master Willie Swecny, of Newburg.
has returnec home after a two months‘
stay with his grandparents, Mr. aid
Mrs. Michael Sllccdy.
BROAD RIVER.
(.3. l’. 'l‘ocquc has purcluw'd a your
and .1 half old colt by Mambr'luo King.
from Mrs. W. it. Mc( ready, of Wu st-
purl
McClure‘s Magazine for September.
Ml'lfiure‘s Magazinc, with 11 stirring
barrack-rlmln ballad by Kipling, athrill-
iug installment of Anthony ilopc's
"l’hroso," a dramatic. sea story by an
actual sailor, and characteristic stories
by Mrs. Spoiford and Clinton Rdlfiri.
maintains, ill the September numlwr. its
usual enticing aspect. in scanning a
table of contents of McClum's. on:-
ncver oxrwricnces, it must be allowed,
tllc familiar dillicnltv of finding somc-
thing one really c arcs to read.
Commiswnors Agreed Upon.
In the appeal of Mill Mary lIonnr-ckcr
and i’. ll. hwyer from the Mill Hill as-
scssnmnts, Attorneys Lockwood and
Grey have come to an agreement upon
commissioners to look into the case and
makoa new asst-amount if they deem
the lillt' made by thc city unfair. The
commission ugrccd upon 1s composed of
Hiram R. Scott, of liidgcilcld: County
Commissioner Henry Lee, and Attorney
l'harles S. (.‘aniicld, of Bridgeport. A
hearing has been sci for chncsdny
morning at in o'clock, at thc Nona all;
Cmncil room.
mountain Sicknm.
Tile tourist who rashly trudgus up
Mont illollc sccun-iy roped to a large
party of travelers is apt, If unused to such
oxen-ion. to fccl sick, and at length to be
sick, ailm- tw'o orthn-o hour-11' climbing.
lie is inglol'iollaly lcd down to his hotel.
bill. on rwovcring he will probably tell his
fricmls that he would undoubu-diy have
reached the top if it had not bo-cn for the
null dc. nlontugno, to which the most bo-
roiu cmgmunn must. yield. 'i'Ilot-rulh in
that he has simply been tnbcu sick from
fatigue. Possibly mou- of his companions.
oxpcricncul mountainccro, when actually
at the sunlmlt of the mountain felt a very
disugm-nblo- train of symptoms which they
had not bcfore experienced when doing far
luorI-diillcllltand llnllgcnulu feats of climb-
ing at lower altitudes. in short, they 1111f-
fcn-d from the true mountain sickness.
which is not l-lmrnvtnrimi by sin-knees in
its modern English signification of vomit-
ing. The symptomsof mal do monlugno
can all be explained by the diminution of
oxygen per llnit volmnoalonc. ’i'rucnionn-
tain sickness cannot be mmgniscd no ox-
illtiug below about 111.500 ““1. it in re
markable that very different capericmm
are related by leading oregano-n. Why-1n-
por up on tho Antics at 16,1164 foot could
not got hill pipoto burn, and his guides
also had to for-wear the relief adorned by
tho Virginian weed. Yet Sir W. Conway's
guide smoked 11 cigar quite mmfortubly
on the summit of Pioneer wait, 23.000 fwt
above the sea. although he and the other
climbers sum-rod fmm distressing loos of
energy—British Medical Journal.
I'M Paper Returned.
"1'“ tell you the quot-mat story you over
hoard." said Chief Dickinson of the do-
portmont of fire the other day. “and it is a
true ”on at that. In 111M. toward the
end of the war. I was at Fort Llnmin, Ml
Washington, the leader of 11 bond of the
One Hundred and Fiftleth Ohio ngimnt.
The war was hot. and of mum we were all
intensely interested in the very latest vvr
could get about it. New-papers worr-
mrco, and when we managed to get hold
of am we regarded it 1111 a troomro. One
day i was fortunate enough to get hold of
a copy 1! the Philadelphia Inquirer, which
contained 11 lot of war news. Aim 1 had
run! it 1 handed it around among the boys
and finally loaned it to 11 than named
Breynwicr. The other day who should
walk into the nflim but Ifrrymeicr, who
returned the parlor with thanks. lie was
looking over his old pawn tn got lnformm
lion in mm the widow of an old 1111er
In getting a pension, and he ran-cross
The lnqnlror. What do you think of the
misuse of a use who would room 5
can our all that ham-fin“
Whol- ood Oct-poo In a light.
We were cruising in lhc strait of New
on. hetwccn the Nicobar» and the Malay
X'nlnallln. 1 had the watch from sight
ill to midnight, and at about it p. m, ,
was lcanlngowr the lmrail. l'vm-ntly'
there was 11 comnmtlon in the ma, right in
the way of the ml‘tl'ifl', and] imnwrllau-iy
went for the night glam tin-mortality if
mlll‘llfl lilo nature of it. We Miami away a
itlie under the light draft of wind so
111 to draw nearer to the scene and ms-
autly were abh- m n-niize its full algnlll
ounce. A very large sperm whole was cw
[aged in 11 deadly conflict with 111 mm
strolls liquid, who. fan's-aching wrinkles
omelopcd the u halo' a whole My.
’i'bo livid whiteness of til-me writhing
arms, which inlaceli the «mm-1m. hill- :1-
ncst of mighty serpents, sfood- oul to hold
relicf against the black imwl‘dorlika bend
of the aggressor. Presently the whale
raised itmif half out of the water. and we l
plainly saw the awful looking head: oil the
gigantlosquid. Atrmrdistame, smoothing
under a mile. it appeared about the nlln‘ of
one of our Iargcstoil 11wks,wilicit' hold:
3:111 gallons. Like the rest of lllfl‘Fle-f-l'lfln’ ,
visillic, it was of 11 peculiar dead white, '
and in it gicnulcd two eyes of inky black. l
nous about 11 foot in diameter
’1 o 1ch ribo the wonderful cl'intovnlbuo of
tilosc two monsters, lockcd in il dclulll'v
embrace, is far beyond my power; hon ill
Willi 11 never to be forgotten sight ’ll' he 11t-
tcr almruccof all sound, for we xvi-re not:
ucar cnough to hear tllctllrluoilnf the we,
was not the li .lst. remarkable feature of
this titanic encounter. All around the.
combatants, too, were either smaller
whales or immense sharks, who wore cvii- i
dcotly assisting in the destruction of the:
grant. squid and getting a full slum: of they
feast. .ls Wl' inoiil'ii we saw the writhing!
gradually man-1c, and tin-em- irlling reurlv
clcs slipped oif thd whales body, whirli-
pus-111ml to float unusually high. All lint
all was ovcr, and the Whole ron'lmnliion
had subsided, leaving no trace behind.
Him-n that night i have never had a. doubt
eitiu-r us to the origin of nlilsca serpent;
storics or the nutlmnl-icity of the old Norse j
lcgcndl-l of tho Krukcn, for who mullii
blame 11 Hf‘illlllln witnessing such is nigh. .
and all unum-uslommi to tho viom oi‘m-rvu- 3
tion of wlmlcs for rcpnrring 341111113; [111er 1
some monster with horrcnt mum-- and;
limiting “many 11 mod: "——-.\'1lturc. '
A Dov-patio foothill-from
Hlic 1vaaposlluii-ll'-s~l of i111/.'1n.'t‘. ('1 on»
wall. and third Ill-r oilicc with a. hand of
steel, llll used in :1 vclvor. glove.
two mics which ndniillcd of no exception
«sins novcr gum i'imngc, and sin- 1v. o‘llr!‘
not 11 it'll llli‘
('inst'll" or “
curlin'li.
to break tllr lllgil hcr cast iron ruins. 'L'lvo
suchatlcmpls Mr. Ilaincs. fnl'somc tlmr ln
awn-tor gem-12d of lll'i‘ nlojcsty's mulls.
l'ilrolliu'ln's in his book, "H11 ilu' 'l-‘rzv-h. "1C
lin' Mull ('olu'll.""
Mail Not Sorted" was pill
tllrongll lIu- blockade of "ii-iv I'Illltll'll‘,”
window that or last. it. was opcncd for
letters.
change. qm-sliun l'l'l-m-miog himself at
the window, in- tendon-d .1 llnli‘crmvu. r1-
worth of [IV-lug“ slumps.
"i gitc no change. ‘ snld thc Lilly.
“0h, very “I'll," l‘l'lllll'll fllv i'nlI-l‘n'l.
Ilc witluircw for 11 "llilllll‘ or two, and
said. “A penny stamp, if you pll'lw', mad»
am. "
triumph. took tho [ll-nay. gave lilo-1111111;
and shut the window. .\ minimI ion-r
tin-re was 11 second knock and .‘1 owl-owl: 1'11“
qllcst,".\ penny pcmlam- stun-p. if you:
ph-nsc, madam." At tin-thirtieth pl-ituy
the yuislmistn-as surrcmicrcd and "gnu-u 1112
give change.
POSTPONEMENT
ROAD RACE
Ni “ii"
Orient Cycle Club
U.’ “Rumor-1. \1'u« pound-11ml r.-
Wodnosday,Aug. 26,
Company.
NOTICE To STOCKHOLDERS.
Notice i- luvr-ul vg i. no i the db . kll- i-' "1'
ol llu- Iii-inn l’nlul inll-l- \ lIlI'Ill tw'mllaoi
til: it lin- non-mi non-ling willlo- lloi-i ~11 Ill:
'11"; 1f llu- nilllu 1.1 «till
-|ay.\1~1la-m|cl'..'l
. .m'mny. \u 141 Wanimlufun «Hm-i, lull-my»
I'lit, \uw :‘h‘lfl v1‘.ni ll now-l1 noun. .' r 'lm
plll‘pmm-llvim-lululllrwlul- lIIl‘ ill" will-1111111 .
your. and in-r slo'll Hid-1' l-ll-lilll“ .1 Mllull
properly 1mm" lmlllro .111 lIl'l’lli‘H l'ullu to
mo'inm-r-lwn lillill l- -"v 4 it 1- m ‘l‘llolrana- "
{or inn-kw \Hll luI
ill“ will If“ .,f .‘tll-Isllllml 'u'm ill'l \\ll ll-
.qu-pml on llw "noun-u Alf Hu- lntll ul septum
law. we 1 “Mind-Wall“ “Iv-walnut
Ilolcll .luuunl lull. 1W-
The last of the Mason,
'l'o I'lIIlI'l
()Ii
BLOCK ISLAND.
film had? '
oillcc window when “flos- ;_
'l‘stp-u't loving gclllcyofh-n tried :
A travcin-r wagered that he would brook »
llu knocked so xa-l'slsivnily at: tilc illiiilc ’
enough for him to thrust in a bundle wt .
iic thought for it inc-112cm; than he .
had won, but lu- didn't know the posrmlav I
trims. who ilung his letters into rill~ sri'ccfl. ,
Then 11 col-incl lllltll'l'lmlk to nndcrminc ‘
till: [Minimisir- us' position on tho gii'ingof '
held, ii 1 .l-Il in .111 ,
'ilmm‘ i I illm plinu-m ”n '
Popular E xcurslon
questing in In- supplied with a shillings
tllcn rctllrucd with 11 bag of do promos. '
Tapping gently at the window, he nun'vnly‘ I
Shc fixed him with tho glittering «y.» of! '
i
the Roton Point improvement -
I. V. l. H. G H. IMLIOID. .
WATCH HILL :7 -
Thursday, August 21f
Talo- nnia- of llle remarkably low l'm‘n
Only Si. 50
I'm' "an r 11ml trill.
hour-ion Hutu-1.. 11w nomlwo .o who-ll
will be niri- H1 linllll‘ll uiil I" a: mi only-~11
In? fun- wiil bu cnilm ~.tmi
Hp“- ml ltvpl'nml train will first lune movie
mum will imnn new" 7.... l'n'icn 7 on
Nullnl ‘tvrflrflm; nutlillt‘f‘ i ll
loom-wing” an: [,mlio ll Willi Manolo!
ills-ck inland, furw (1 I1 III i or lilm'll lsIMIf’. l
r-rdun at ll arch Hill at 1" " a. n1. _
Ill-wk aloud at 17 "in m.
lint ml . Nicki-11a l“
"mu 11“.?” , VMIDI ‘
"I“ “lW'IMI train Mini 1 lulu 6N allow 1111i m 1111f 1 ‘
loo porn-haunt! ltll'nl'fl inking lilo "are or lump? .,
_\
Bleak storm serge, .13 inches critic,
%1111: 11511111111; oar GOODS 51an .
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, '
.. . . . . . . ZGazotto Building, Nord’alk, Ct
Special Clearance Sale of Dress Goods.
Special prices on all dress patterns to close.
BIackDrosss Goods. ..
.1 2 inches wide,
10c
25c
den cffccts.‘
291:
1-21'
399
39C
37'
it has lu'cn our :custom cvclv season to clear up our stock 111 order to commence the
next season with an entire new liné of goods.
111cncc our annual clearance sale of ilrcss Goods, which
will be continued until September '1 st.
Colored Dress Goods.
Wool cilailiicsfinndwmc p:1ttcrns,pricc to close
5min. all cool mixed sailings, ” “ "
Diagoaaisluilings, lilacbmwn tan and green. 12-1-21?
All wool lilac ind 1:1 serves, all col ors.
5414a. sari-rm serge,
Figured brilliantiocs,
Silk and wool mixtures,
This week “c colli-
Fancy Silks. '
We have made special prices on all of our fancy
waist silks, ludia and tzli'fetns in Persian and Dres-
Many of them can be bought less than
the manufacturer's price on the same geolis for {all
Housefurnishing Department .
Glass cream pitchers,
“ fruit sauce dishes,
fruit dishes,
61:
251' dozen
31:1'llcll
:51: covered sugars, in cm h
ha‘iilllunninc .121 inches wide, :91: “ tumblers, 251‘ 11111.
serge. in inches wide 5111: 13-inch u-ood bowls, 1m:
village-mini. all 91w} 5,1 inches wide, 5w Rolling pins, (.1:
Clay diagonal, all? taro-ll, 54 inches wide, Soc Wood rim llour solve, in:
heuristic, all cool, inches wide, 50c Willow clothes bushels, 451‘,
indie tong-r, cool. 40 inches wide, 39-: Clothes wriugcl's, [Orllllfll roll, $1.50
" lineal-:11 stilling. all not. . 251; Whisk brooms, on
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT,
~Norwalk, . . . . . . Connecticut.
like
column ill-11 \‘itfll’ our easy lilting, comfortable Clothing.
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL TIMES
The lost
c
omplcto
We have now in stock
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
All 0111 custoluc
......lSPRING CLOTHING
LOWEST
PRICE!
lccl this
lEver Shown
[N
l This City! l
liy trading with as you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
FRANCIS a co.
Uuiug in lilo luoi \i'c-uill- l’- ll Filllll'villl‘. l'lh- .
so WASHINGTON STR 221'
South Norwalk.
‘YOU CI’T DO BETTER
Thaw [new Tuner 0911411 fo
Print-
ing!
At the Bontlno
Offloo
c. H. HARVEY'S
cn'v "1191.011111er nozncv.
in-ii- - and 1: mic-men dumbing lint-claw
Win In any aux-a- ll' can obtain ilu- Hull" at
”with noun-11.111 soliln-«lwlnlllng lentil-oh.
unh- r mull-or fu-llullc. - all ~n--'ul--clul|u1 Ila-oi
“onto-l llulllwlmiul) A iii-d wins-1 ll'I-Iilll
mull iilll 1:111 “lulu-r (haul “111:1“ In Iiglli
mom.
“1 '1i1iu-l (rill Hur 11’4'nl1-11-1I lllilbhlhi 1-1111};
in ilu‘ iill- lli‘il.
70 North Main it?!" Heath Norwalk.
A GOOD MARKET
in Hill‘ ul-mi-«o. ls man which folui~ll .. and do.
Ilu'r-unlilac. ’llll')‘. iondm'm-vu oi the \un'
um-i 1-1 lid 1. Hull Ilu~ll I'll-nil. mull dorm i'ulll‘l
1' ~11». 1 Illl‘lil l-llilloyw‘w. lliill pli- 1-. lilo! ulll
:- of lll um,“ 1m- ullll nownn‘ - pin-.1- ”I'llilll‘ no;
idea 1111 gm -d 111-. at lillillil‘l. and an “ill uln-
-o lhal 11111-1111". .\~ uncxomlc w'w-l-I
i'rilnc I'll) roast. l'.'-' :1 lb
lino-d roast l’l‘l'r, 11k! "
innit sirloin steak. iic "
ill-s1 cut round alcnk. ilk' "
limit cut shoulder sit-11k. no "
l’oi natal. from it to 101' "
Lamb chow, Inc ”
ir‘ormnnrtnriamb. t‘u' "
iiulnpmrnml bot-f. ilh' "
1 pound of unit lurk for 2:»-
1- pound- break 11st Iilllltll for Mc
Ill lbs pim- or brisket of Ill-of for ‘.‘-"-1'
STA R M A R K ET,
112 South Main sitcoms-r. iinvilnud.
A”
OATH-C.
is my l'.-animals and i give careful. painstaking at-
lentil-1111111.? i give opcciul attention to the qual-
ply of the grain I sell; try to give such mil-faction a“
will Will the mnfidenm- of all who deal with me. i
want you to feel when you learn your orders with )
one that they will be filled to the Inst of my ability.
It to my ambition to add to the reputation l have in [
:1 «mil nmfl’ already established for handling
mod. clean grain.
MANUEL r.HATc1-1,{
Selling Grain
The wading Grain Doom,
ll Install Strut. to. Hermit.
Come and see our
High
Grade
I9 lb.
Wheel
for
$50
FULLY (.3 UARANTI'II'II’).
Norwalk Pattern Works,
1:. ll. AISTHORPE,Prop.
50 Second
Hand
BICYCLES
FOR SAM}; .,
At Your Own Priceii
Prices from $5 to $50.
F. S. AISLER CYCLE 00.
to 11.11 1111.1. lmdt
Norwalk Chronicler