nuns, no in sand u
u: llllfll sin or fill oven.
”at cm‘sllom Plumb: u Lively nua-
. anal-“om ml Emit oi Mm noun Carl
‘ Hamill.
‘ mini report that Wilbur it. nine. of
stutter-d. a brother of Ufl‘ord W. Hine,
late of East‘hlorwulk, had returned. is
ptomuuoed entirely false. nu wife,
Who is becoming more anxious every
day, has not heard from him since his
departure. His personal friends assert
”Lathe will yet return and make some
xplnnation of his conduct.’ (.lonservu-
the estimates place his liabilities at
‘$,000.‘ The house in Strutford which
he owned is worth about $3,000. (in
‘ this there is a mortgage of $1,800,
Frank Carr's horse figured in a lively
runaway here, yesterday afternoon.
Starting in Fort Point street he ran
toward Riverside livenue. In taming
the corner the wagon struck a trolley
' phleaml was overturned and the horse
thrown. The horse got up and freed
himself from the wagon and ran to his
owner's barn in First avenue. ()ne
wheel, the shafts and the wliiflletrce of
. the wugon .were broken, and the hill"
1 aces wrecked.
Frank L'Houimedieu was going over
the Washington street bridge, last night,
when a bug flew into his right eye. He
‘hurried to Dr. F. B. Baker, who was
‘ obliged cut the eyelid to get the bug out,
and today Mr. L'Hommedieu's optic is
- badly swollen and is very painful.
Willie Keene, of First avenue, was
running across the stringers cf'M. D.
” Randall’s new dock. yesterday after-
noon. when he made a misstcp and fell
into the water. He made a big hole in
' the mud, but was not hurt. and crawled
out without assistance.
Captain Decker wstarted for Long
Island this morning with an East Nor-
walk blackberrying party. There being
a good sailing breeze, it is expected that
the boat will reach home this time. be-
fore daybreak.
Misses Bertie and May Bonner, of
Jersey City Heights, who have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E Apell, of St. _
John avenue, returned home yesterday,
, accompanied by Mrs. Apell.
Miss C. Edith Funcher has returned
to her home in Brooklyn, aftcra two
weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore R. Faun-her. of Maple
avenue. ’ _ ‘ _
Alonzo Wheeler, of Henry street,
went to Savin Rock. today, to attend
the reunion of his regiment, the Thir-
teenth Connecticut Volunteers.
The millinery :Miimg; goods store
of M. J. Hopkins do (30., at lh'll Wusli- _
ington street bridge, has been closed
until September i -. . '
James L‘Hdmnicdicu is again at his
office, after a week‘s illness, the only
siege of sickness hchushud, he says,
since he was a child.
Frank Allen. the ship carpenter, has
been working on William Knapp's new
cat boat at William Taylor‘s ship yard
in South Norwalk.
Mrs. W. 0. Ford, of Chattanooga. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sylvester Shor-
wood. of South Osborn avenue.
Daniel L'l-iommedion shot three mud
hens. yesterday afternoon, in front of
his store in Riverside avenue.
The Sunday school of the Advent
clinic. will hold its natural picnic nest
suturduy. on Butts Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, of Dan-
bury, are visiting her father. 5. l}. ()s-
born. of ill East avenue.
v .
Mrs. H. 1). Perry and son flurry. of
River-cl e avenue, are speni‘ling the
week in Brooklyn.
James J. Barbour, of Chicago. for-
merly of Norwalk. is at (.lrogory's Point
Hotel. .__...,
Mrs. Robert Joseuwuky, of First ave-
nue, has returned from a visit in New
York. , p .. ‘
Ralph Bradley had a sailing party out
last night in his sharpie.
w
William Weed sailed for Lloyd‘s Neck
today.
CBANBURY.
Charles Bouton and Gardiner Bouton
are the (lranbury, or Seventh on.
trial delegalcslo the Mmocmtic town
convention. ,
E. bl. Taylor and family. who have
been camping out near Comm. have
hmken camp and returned home.
Frank Hliorwmxi. of New York. was
home over dummy. e
walnut; H
George Holt. of New York. who come
here to atnini‘l the fancied of his father.
returned home yesterday.
Miss May Turner. of .lemy ()ily,'is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ann
”memo! Winuimalt.
mm
”MEN AND llDllDTDll.
The annual fair of St. John's church
will open in the Town Hall, Thursday
night. and continue ten days. Chum-
ber,dlnlng-room and parlor suits will
bechancedoil'. nswoll as watches and
silverware. There will be musical pro-
grammes and dancing each night. A
curryull will run from (hillendar's Point
to the hall, leaving thcl’oiut at ii o‘clock,
and the hall to return, whenever de-
sired. ‘
The trolley ride of Volunteer Hook
and Ladder company was one of the
big successes of the season. Five cars
were crowded, about three hundred
ticketshaving been sold. The ride was
over the Tramway company's entire
line, with a stop of forty minutes at
Gregory‘s Point, Where there was music
and dancing. The return was made
about ll o'clock.
Charles McCarthy’s nose for drunken-
ness and assaulting his wife came before
Justice William H. Willniott, Jr}, in
the. Town Hall, yesterday. The accused
was found guilty and sentenced to thir~
ty days in jail and lined in and costs.
Mrs. McCarthy was also found guilty of
assault and lined $1 and costs, which
she paid. ._
'Mr. and Mrs. Newton Urofoot are ix-
pcctod homo Thursday from a visit to
illivo Bridge, N. Y. Their uncle, Ilen-
ry Davis, who was thrown from his
carriage and seriously hurt, is new rc-
covering nicely. ‘
Mrs. 1". Birdsull and Miss Bertha
Birdsall, of Harlem, and Mrs. Sarah
Conley, of New York. have been the
guests of Mrs. Theodore Sherman. of
Main street.
Miss Katherine Sayre. of New York.
is visiting Mrs. A. E. Morfcy. Mrs.
Julia Morfcy and son Clarence, of
Brooklyn, are also Mrs. Morfey’s guests.
Representative and Mrs. (l. W. Lou is-
bury are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Al-
exander Abbott; who have just rctuin-
mi from Euroym.
The Consolidated Railroad company
bud men at work, yesterday, cleaning
out the drain illlili‘l' the bridge at Main
slrco‘l. .
Miss Florence Stivcrs rctuyncd to
Sound Beach, yesterday. after a visit of
three wccks with Miss Stclln Austin.
.lohn Everett and family, of Pitts-
iicld, llluss.. hnw- been visiting Post»
master and Mrs. (leorgc Everett.
WilliamRul’ulmcr, of Brooklyn. is
spending it few wecks with .Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Street.
George Webb and family. of Brook-
lyn, arc guests of Miss M. J. Davis, of
l‘llniwood school.
Miss SuruliWillmott, of New York.
is visiting her uncle, William H. Will-
mott, .lr. .
(lcorgc Si-olield. of Norfolk. (John,
is the guest of .l. B. Mather and lsuno
Selleck.
Miss Aunis Brady has had as her
guest Mists Stella Walker. of Brooklyn.
Mrs. H. H. Henley is entertaining licr
niece, Mrs. Muyiicld. of Denver.
[’0th Muliken is learning to be a
motormun.
WESTPORT.
llcv. Mr. Thompson. of the Green
Farms Congregational church. is at
Baltimore, Md. His pulpit was occupi»
i-d Sunday by Rev. Mr. Milmc, of (lo-
lumbus, ilhio.
llcv.‘i'hurlcs .1. Adams, rector of St.
Luke’s church, Rosevillc. ll. 1.. olliciul-
ed at both morning and evening services
in Trinity. Sunday, nusistcd by the.
rector.
Mrs. Willis S. Jones and Mrs. Ulivcr
Keith neturncd homo Saturday from u
week‘s visit with Mrs. Uriah (l. Keller.
in New Haven.
List of unclaimed letters at the West-
port post-olllcc: Mr. Joseph llrunku.
Louis Curtis. Miss Lena Tennyson. Ynn
Wudng.
Mrs. John Johnson and son Edwin,
of Bridgeport, spent Sunday with Mrs.
E. A. Bt‘ill'li.
Mrs. Charles A. Howard, of l’llilndcl-
phiu. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hilllilll‘l
A. l'nrdy.
Missdonn M. llosi'lumn, of Albany.
N. Y., is a guest of Mrs. Homer 5
limos.
liter. and Mrs. W. H. l"uuton have
been smuuiing a wool: nt llccun ( trove.
Miss l-ldmi (luult is spending a few
days with relatives in llroad River.
Miss Zoe Hall. of Wellington], is
visiting Miss Nollie Elmtod.
Miss it'losslc Smith, of llrmklyn, is
visiting Miss Sn ic (.lorhuni.
Mrs. W. E. lamb has been visiting
friends in llunbury.
' was.
Misses so. andMnbel lulwluud. nr
liridgolxirt. urn lluv gin-sis of Mrs. 1‘. .l.
Dunn.
The Christian Endeavor llii‘l'llllu was
led by Rev. W. 1). Hart. last night.
Mrs. lauds Verlin and daughter spent
yesterday in Nillellk.
Miss Music i). Dunn is the guest of
friend» in Bridgman.
Miss Deane Hlmstend is ill again.
illicmlmd De iiivcrus says that my
beauty intoxicates him. Pater—wind he
wants to marry you so as to try the gold
cure. eh?
. i . I, , a
Minauflwuh
i our "town
DAILY llllllllllJlP 0F llEllS Filllll
llllll llllllFlY SOUTHERN SUBURB.
Some items oi lnlcml Which The Sentinel:
Scribblm Find to Write AMul—Tho‘colau
and coming of our Village People.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge, of South
Norwulk, hold another social in Gui-
der‘s Hull. last night. About forty poo-
plo attended. William Shepard, violin,
and Miss Lillie Owens, piano, furnished
music, and dancing was enjoyed until
nearly midnight. Refreshments were
served. A special trolley conveyed the
guests to South N orwalk.
‘ The meeting in the Baptist church
and Thursday night, will be thoregulur
monthly covenant and business meeting.
All members of the church are earnestly
requested to attend.
The ladies of the Rowuyton Baptist
church held it peach and ice cream festi.
val last night, in the tent on the Cud-
lipppropcrty. It will be repeated to-
night. .
Rev. chry 0. Whitney has been on-
tcrtuining Rev. A. W.‘Honiz, of Blooms-
burgli, l’a.,,who assisted at the prayer
service last week.
The Rev. I". V. Atkinson‘s brother—in-
law, Thomas Ardcrn. started for his
home in England today, sailing on the
Majestic.
Next Sunday Rev. 1". V. Atkinson
will close his labors here as pastor of
the Baptist church. . ‘
The peach festival laid by the Bap-
tist society will he continued tonight.
. WESTON.
The third and fourth degrees were
conferred upon ten candidates zit-a spec-
iul meeting of Noriiold Grange, held on
Friday evening lust. Nekt Friday
evening will be “Ceres" night, when a
line progrannno is expected,
Thc Norlield Aid society will give an
entertainment entitled an “Evening
With the Shades," at the home of Mrs.
J. S. Lane. on Tuesday evcning. Sop.
tcmbcr lsi.
.\ Sunday school conference will be
bold in the (.‘ongrcguliunnl church on
the afternoon of September -i.
Mrs. Mary Ann l’crry wus stricken
with paralysis, on Friday lust, and is
now seriously ill. -
Miss l‘lvn Godfrey. of Bridgeport.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. \'. Hodfrcy.
Miss lilounor lloyt. of Norwulk, has
spent a few days with Miss Ida Coley.
Mrs. Lloyd ilmlfroy has entertained
Miss Edith Sherwood. of Easton.
Tho North-id Sunday st'lllml picnic
Win; held at (fompo on Tuesday.
Mrs. R. K. Fill-h is cnlcrtz‘iining lll‘l‘
sister from New York.
BROAD RIVER. I
Miss Mattie liudsm, of lirtmklyn,
who has bet-n visiting friends here. rc-
ccivcd u tolcgrum, Saturday. informing
her of the death of her sister, Mrs. John
Slate, of New York.
llov. .l. l'). Guernsey preached a very
interesting scrmon, Sunday. in tin-
chupel, taking for his subject, “Heaven."
Mrs. Henry Beecher. of Jersey City,
is visiting llt‘l‘ sister. Miss Susan (lor-
hum, of Ledgcwmd place.
A number of Broad River pnoplo will
gun“ the excursion to (lien Island to-
morrow.
An adjourned animal meeting will be
held in the Broad llivor district, Aug
ust in.
Charles and George (lomstox-k are suf-
fering from a severe attack of «hills and
fever.
The recent rainfall measured over
half an inch.
0:15.000 Won by an ”your.
The oyster is luv-outing domomlized. it
was enough to bo oxponslvc. but now it
has lvnt “will to gnmbling uml bud habits
and incomes the mill-amt lolly in others.
'l'hc oyster grime begun in Usicnd, where
a party of gamblers, Iuivlng sutdown to
dim. some [mm oysters were brought in.
lmnmilntoly one wagered that lilsoyslcr
would gape llrsl. The idea was bullet! with
tho gri-most enthusiasm. A sci. of llut
promptu rub»: was drawn up, each one of
tho dozcn giivsls m'lm‘iml lilsoystcr, and
the clinical. lwgnn. The first oymvrioyuwn
wns to got the whole ”f. the stakes.
"all on hour panned and not one of the
oysters showed the sllglilmtt tilsmsltlon to
"pin and the diners were so ongrmtucd
with their bivalves that they lull! entirely
forgotten their lupin-tiles. An hour slipped
by and still the oysters gave no olgnol
oprnlng." 'l'lin stokes m'm doubled Just to
heighten the excitement. Word of the con
mt had mduvi lbu enslno, and when the
shroud hour of the contest was begun the
dining room was surrmuulml by n grunt
crowd of iookors on, who caught the gain-
blcrs' enthusiasm They pleltod out their
favorite oysters. and in some misc-i lmckcd
them to the extent of Mull)". Another half
hour and the oysters remained asunder
nionsimtlveasover. At last, Just as the
third hour was coinplcml. one of ilumys.
rm» gnpml [only several times. and tlwn
fell wide llpl'll on llsmvnnr'splato. The
poor follow luid dcveiuimd a terrible thirst
and could not stand the chum ntnwsplwrc
of its own shell nnyli‘mgcr. When lin-
lutvky owner of this oyster mum in count
his winnings, he found that they amount
ed to 83o,illNI.-H|avm Moments. 4’
The new library of congress at Wash-
ington is the linwd library building in
the World, excepting none. And it cost
to erect ODJWNW.
, . _ . .
on. . .‘W.
A Story of the Way the Drlofl Ston- Wu
Token From I'M-sin to Russia.
fins Fox. a dealer in diamonds on
Fourth street, has n story ubout the fa-
mous Urloii’ diamond, named after
(local leoii’. ibu iii‘st Eur-01min who
bought it. Fox says: “it was originally
that-yon! an. idol in 'l‘ricliinolmli. it
was stolen, according lo the accepted
moonlit by u Frenchman. who escaped
with it to l’crsiu, where he sold it for
the equivalent in our money of $8,000
to n Jewish merchant.
"Tho Jewish merchant sold it to an
Armenian uuiucd Slml’rus, who bud
traveled in llussiu and conceived tho
idon of taking the diamond Io that
country and aellingit to the Empress
Catherine forgo great sum. Hbul‘ras paid
him $litl,00i) for it. .
“Having secured the sionc, the next
question with Sliufrao was how togct it
lollussiu, or rather how to conceal it
when ho was switched by robbers, as he
was sure to boon thoroud. The journey
was along and perilous one, and thieves
ahonnded everywhere. ,Shnfrus thought
of swallowing the stone when he should
be taken by the robbers, but was obliged
to givothnt plan-up, us the diamond
was too large to swallow.
“He began to feel ho had a white ole-
pliant on his hands when a thought no-
currcd to him. He procured u sharp
lance, mndc n cutin tho fleshy part of
his left leg and thrust thodinmond into
the wound. Ho sowed up the cut with
a medic and a. silver tire. It healed,
leaving the diamond imboddcd fast in
lilo leg, quite out of sight.
“Then he started for Russia. 0n the
way he was seized by robbers again and
again and Was thoroughly searched.
Being an Armenian and suspected of
going to Russia to trade, the lliicvcs
marveled greatly at finding nothing of
value. upon his person.
“llo arrived in Russia at last, and,
after extracting his dimnond, visited
the cmprcss. lie was willing to sell it
for about $1 nil,oil0,‘but thocmpress had
not so large an amount in cash for the
purchase, undSliufvns prcfcrrcd to go
on to Amstcrdnm, the seat of the din-
nioildnuiling industry, whom he. had
thc slono lunlis-‘lu-d.
"ilcre i‘ount‘ (,lrloll‘, nu cxircnwly
Wealthy Russian, saw tlic dinniond and
was filled with a ill'fl‘l'llllllllllfili to so-
cure it for the Russian crown. lie did
Hi'i'lll'll il, but Sliufrus cxnclcd from tho
,lillslitlll govcimnm Mlllldlllll, an an.
unity of Wuhan) and H. title- of nobility.
lie dud u lllllllllllllll‘i'.
“'l'ho ilrloll‘ diamond weighs 19:.
carols and is nbouttlic rim of npi-
gcmi'scgg. ll issmnllcr lliuu lbc Kohl-
noor, in tho possession of the .l-ln’glish
qlim'll, which is suppimd to he Worth
3:}, l (‘0, UN . "wilim‘innuti linqulri r.
DON'T GET LEFI‘
behind in the swim
while everyone else
is gathering in thr-
astonishing b u r -
gains in silver nov-
. olties oll‘crcd by ll.
ll. llllY'l‘ at such
low prices. fut cents
on dollar i-minot be
rivullml for such.
and prices never
\vcrc heard of, and to be napping while
tlicy :ircbcing sold like hot cukos may
not be u cviiucw-butgt is a dead loss.
All silver novelties .‘rlt- on the dollar
until Sept. Isl.
HOMER B. HOYT'S
Jewelry and Dptlcll Store,
80 Washington Street.
Excursion
ill”
PLEASURE BEACH !
Sunday,Aug. 30.
Steamer ISABEL
U."
-iic—wlixcursiou TlL‘kt’iSwg‘SC
Louie South Norwulk 2 p. m. 1.1-iii‘nl'lon~iiro
lunch. t. p. m. _ ,
Hlo‘nmvl‘ lsnlwl in l‘llllrlv'l‘h'll by N. l. .\ ‘,\..r.
walk Stimuli-nut m. a 2:. m
PDSTPONEMENT
Owing to the lllltl Wraillwr on Nulnrduy. lbn
ROADRACE
of ilw
Orient Cycle Club
ill Woulpivrl. mo pmuumM 1..
Wednesday, Aug. 26,
n 26 ’ll
)N'Jti, of Mn p, ill.
l-‘runlt‘ ll .luhllkllll.
is
.Il‘l‘almnlnor ‘l'ulflmm' l
ma ;. .. uI nrsun.‘
l'lnlrics A. At der— 1 (llllil‘lll lll’ NllTll'l-l.
mm. and llw "lb-prim
smillllivosnnlll"Mill ‘
burs" of August Au
“I‘m-ll. ilm'cnwll.
trims; ni‘ l‘owwvn 1 1A M.
l'llll‘lll‘lll l’nlllli)“. ‘
\nna u g. Augml villi. A. it, but,
l'|'t|l|llw I‘timphillli ill, "it"“ill'l Fl‘llflk ll
Jnlmwn. claiming fut“ ruuwnu ilmvin «wt
fillfllJlmfIiItwlum'rn of n “Willi” lllflf'lflilul‘
particularlylimeri'vml In Mill mlillvln‘ml, rw
lunmblnlo the Tom l’wvrl of hurunlk. in
and luv the town of Nornolh. in mid l’nunlv,
"n lllc llrul Monday ”1 thlemlmr. iwz. ."
unwilling In nml lmlpgl’nuwl lvvilu‘ Mill‘ml‘ilh
lugnuilmlllvilml Ibo said August Anderson
is Ilcvi‘nsml. tilt-l that no lTwn'ob-rhr Anlminlw
ll‘nlnrnf I i« violate line Mun ummllll‘mf Mbl
llini his tepnmcl‘iinlliw «ml I tetlllnru me
mud:- luirlim in this oollnn;
'i‘nviurroun. Holman», 'l‘lmt noiimwo llm
. udmwv of sub] Minimalist be mum in the
limoumdullim nod l‘rmlitni 4 I” dream" a...
alm‘onu, lll“’l'll“t‘ll, ivy pnbllallibg illlu «mini it:
"Thu Evening bouillon]. it daily pmstvnw
vrloml in Hamil. L‘h'nrttnlll. in «no two or
fru‘n‘nllt. onraa their for two weeks «nu-lea
ulvniy,mmnpnelugnnoy below the H my
wine ’lmlllh‘f‘ A. ll. will.
' ‘ 7 lll"slll~3l.l. rum.
Judge of the Town Court oi liorwalk.
diifi s1
l
next section with
owner: our
50-in. :ill wool mixed sailings,
54in. storm serge,
Silk and wool mixtures,
Special prices on all dress patterns
Black storm serge, 45 inches wide,
It
, - brilliantine 40 inches wide,
u
henrietia, u2l “col,
llnunel suiting, all wool,
Norwalk, .
BEST .
. . . VALUE!
The Most
Cempleto
lam—W,
'is:instantaneous STORE. .’ .
~ ~ TRISTRAM & HYATT,
. . . . . zeazetto Building, Norwalk, Ct
Diagonabsuiiings, blue-,brown, tan and green. It'd-~21?
All woollluc lndia surges, nll colors,
Figured lirilliautines, 42 inches wide,
Black Dresss Goods. V‘
serge, 46 inches w
diagonal, all wool 54 inches wide,
Clay diagonal, all wool, 54. inches wide,
India scrgc, all wool, 40 inches wide“,
v. H H
25}:
291"
37 1—217
. 39c
39C
to clot. ‘
We have now in stock
...... {SPRING CLOTHING
FRANCIS & CO.
Fancy Silks.
, We have made special prices on all of our loan"
Waist silks, lmlin and tuitetas in Persian and Dres-
den effects. Many of them can be bought less them
the manufacturer's price on the some goods for full
Housefurnishing Department .
Glass cream pitchers,
fruit sauce dishes,
fruit dishes,
Special Clearance Sale of Dress Goods.
It has been our {custom every season to clear up our stock in ortler'to commcucc ilic
nu cntirc new line of goods. This week we conb
annual clearance sale of Dress floods, which
will lll.’ continued until September lst.
Colored Dress Goods.
Wool challicsmandsomc patterns, price to close lot:
6c
25c dozen
So each
use covered sugars, 3c emu
29c “ tumblers, 25c doz.
idc soc tyincli wood bowls, , ioc
5m: Rolling pins, (at
50c \Yood rim flour solve, 8c
inches wide. soc Willow clothes baskets, 4cc
39c Clothes wringcrs, min: in roll, $.50
25c Whisk brooms, i)"
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT,
. . . . . . . . ‘ ’ Connecticut.
LOWEST
. . . PRICE!
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Ill-cmis‘c they wear our cosy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customcrs feel this
vuy. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME!
1 Ever Shown
‘. o l.\
l This Cltyl
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
as WASHINGTON 51R :21
South Non-walk.
YOU cm no satire
Than Leave Your Orders to
P ri nt-
ing!
At the Gantlno
Office
disagree with any one:
If.»
chlokono
ind
HORIIIUI
IDIOT
OIAlN
FOR
HQI‘C.
ANB
OATTLE.
cannon
orgies:
socuanov
“VERY
”About ,
tints carefully
A single trial
invind.
MANU
A GOOD MARKET.
in our opinion. is onc which furnishes {Hill deliverson limc. juicy inn:
dcr meal oi“ the very best quality. that has a clean ucm stow-r,
Cum icons patient employees, and prices that will n ll.
5 purse.
iilcli’ol at good meat market. and we
run ours on that principle.
A». no csomplc. we
tlflflfl
Prime Rib Roast, lac 3 lb Pot Roast, from 2 to toe lb
Good Roast Beef, lac “ lamb chops, IOc “
Bast Sirloin Steak, lloc “ Forequsrfiar lamb, 8c “
Best Cut Round Steak, lOc “ Rump corned Deal, lOc "
“ “ Shoulder " 6c “ “lbs Salt Perl: for 25¢
6 lbs Breakfast Bacon, for 25 cents
to lbs Plate or Brisket of Deal for 25 cents
STAR MARKET,32 Salaln Street,cor.llaviland
‘ “oi. odour“
To leaders.
When you saw an individual. or iirm or aluminium
at the ion, in the front rank. in their particular
field. it in solo tosay than» is mutant rum-mu (mil. l.
r if“??? energetic. nmlvflinml thrir
business better. or furnish the hind gusnla.
l claim to furnish the inset gmwllll.
They are niche
The was: one: main.
it Install
c. ll. HIRVEV’S
cm! :MPLOVMENT aozucv.
Lidia“ :irnl m-nllv’vmon «lumlriiisl llf~id 5mm
holy.- m itisywutuvity min obtain llw wtmu u!
tlu-:‘thuwngnnvv ;nl—..n.mc-wl~lilliu Visiting”
l'llllr‘f innit-or bonnie.canmwire-Hopi.vrnwnl
“‘llllll‘ll lmml'vllailvll .\ lltnl‘t’iJ-u ”it-1'4!-
mzm .tnvl minim”. tin-oi ring-w to null!
mirth-v...
“‘lifill‘vl Girl “wt ill, -~ul-rrwl,€vlibr~l«f Wink
‘lll llic kitvhen.
70 North Main um South Norwslk.
That'» Hill"
M
,)
nvmnml and put in with care. l
united. lllllmfllifim and munwriwn
EL 1'. HATCH.l
High
.Grade
l9 lb.
Wheel
for
$50
FULLY GUARANTEED.
Norwalk Pattern Works,
0. ll. AlSTllORPE,Prop.
50 Second ,
Hand
BICYCLES !
FUR SA Ll‘l
At Your Own Pricell
Prices from $5 to $30.
Strut. to. Howells.
/ r. s. suntan cm: ca.
29 Wall “not, firewall
Norwalk Chronicler