3T SIIIE SITTINGT
VAIINIS IIiI’l Alli IISIIAPS Ill
TIIE IllIIEII SIIIE ll? TIIE‘ IIIVEiI.
2mm le“iieid up"ss East Avenue
libelous—Otter Events of the Dev
Mien East Harwell People.
Jesse Brundage, the East avenue mar-
him. was the victim of it"hold up"
.Mnlsht. , Tie left his 110153 and
wagon at the corner of VanZandt and
. Osborn avenues while he went into Fer-
' dinnud Kimmich's barber shop in the
“Randall block, On his return at 9:30
o'clock, he found uvman standing near
tliewagonx He asked for a,ride, but
Mr. Brnndage, who did not like his ap-
pearance, told him he was not going in
his direction. The man then insisted
‘ ,. entitling and jumped into the wagon.
Mr. Brundage pushed him out twice,
and finally got started up VanZandt
avenue. The man started in pursuit.
drooling and threatening all sorts of
I teqible things, but Mr. Brundage made
I the horse outdistauce him. He describes
the man as short and thick set, wearing
black clothes, and thinks he hadona
«false beard. m.__._m
Mnand Mrs. L. A. Burdick enter-
tained a few friends at their home in
Fort Point street, last night. Banjo ee-
leotione were rendered by Miss Frances
Beluier‘asid a 10 was sung by Miss
Katherine B unan. Dainty refresh-
xmeuts were rved. Among those pres.
ent wwe r. and Mrs. G. B. l’ratt, Mr
andM .George Wyrnan, Misses Frau-
oea Helmer, Emma Hansen, Mona Ain-
bler, Katherine Brennan, Minnie Hat'-
ner. ,Fiossie Burdick, of New Haven,
and J. J. Dudley, R. E. Bitch and (I. E.
Reynolds, of Stamford.
Captain M. J. Decker, of Betts place,
took over fifty people on a beach plum-
niing excursion to Long 'Island, yestcin
day, in his boat John H.‘ The party left
home about 9 o'clock and had a delight-
ful sail across the Sound, reaching the
other side about 11. Bathing was en-
joyed. Among the party was Mrs. N.
E. Campbell and her Sunday school
class. Each person on lmnrd secured
about a peek of beach pluinbs.
M. D. Randall’s new dock, now in
course of construction, willbe 1'25 feet
on Riverside avenue and 168 feet deep.
Mr. Randall will have an office on the
dock when it is completed.
Mrs. Francis S. Seymour, of Henry
street, entertained her Sunday school
class” in the East Avenue Methodist-
Episcopal church, last night. Supper
was served on the lawn.
William Twiss closed his shoe repair-
ing shop today and took a well-earned
vacation, going on the Methodist excur-
sion to Glen Island with his family.
Captaiii Arthur Day, of Bette place,
employed in (:rofut & Knapp's shop in
South Norwalk, is taking a vacation for
the benefit of his health.
Louis .loselovsky. of First avenue,
will start tomorrow on a week's vaca-
tion, which he will spend wheeling
through Connecticut.
The rooms of the East Norwalk school
buildiugare being thoroughly cleaned,
preparatory to the opening of school,
August 31.
Fred 0. lianforel is again at his duties
in the.grocery store. but may go to
Springfield the last of tho week to see
the races.
J. C. Hawkins will conduct the pray-
er meeting in the East Avenue Methov
dist Episcopal church, tomorrow night.
The front of Frederick Schmedcs' con
fectionery and ice cream store on the
bridge has been repainted.
Miss Nellie Puncher is the guest of
Mrs. P. E. Jessnp, of Washington avo-
nae, Stamford.”
bailey Crockett. of ibiwayton, is vis-
iting his uncle. l-‘rsnk ii'liornmedien. of
Henry street.
Frank Ghiotto, of East Norwalk, who
recently ran away from home. is in
Philadelphia.
A concrete walk is being laid in fr: mt
of Marvin Bmthers‘ property in (hive
street. fl -,
Warm weather having returned. bath-
ing is again in vogue at Uregory's Pruitt.
Charles B. Benedict isill with chills
and fever. m”,
Janine Bniwn is pointing the boom at
i Hill street.
SOUTH WILTON
Augustus Kent took a flying trip to
‘ New York. sunday
Mrs. Mary Kent has been in New
York attending the funeral of her
grandchild.
Industh. of New York, who has
hesnstnudlug the greater part of the
summer here, has returned to her borne.
n
an inn ‘
Mm m... my. .-
IIAILY ilfliilfl-IIP (If ITEMS FIIiII
IIIIII TIIIIITTY SIIIITIIEIII SIIBiIIIB.
em in»: of interest into The tenants
Scribbler: Find to Write About—fife Gels.
and Coal" of Our Village People.
Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Look. of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. M. 0.
Price. of Brooklyn, have been guests, of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Theall, Main street.
The Baptist church had another suc-
cessful time, last night, at its festival in
the tent near the church.
Mrs. George Lyon, of Westfleld. N. J.,
has returned home after a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Ambler, who ac-
companiedher to Jersey City.
The sloop Nona A. Rowland took a
stag party to Long Island, yesterday,
after peach plums.
Miss Nina Raymond is entertaining
Miss Agnes Edwards, of Stepney.
Mr. Sperry, of the firm of Steward (it
Sparry, of New York, came hen
yesterday and took hisquadcycle, which
was constructed at Boylston's carriage
He expects
soon to perfect arrangements to put the
factory, back with him.
apparatus on the market.
Mrs. Thomas Nagel and niece,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Grillln.
Charles Wells returned home yester
day afternoon from a visit in Stony
Brook, L. 1.
Mr; Johnson and family, who have
been spending a month with Addison F.
Hathavi'ay, expect to return to their
home in Mt. Vernon, tomorrow.
BAHIEN AND NOROTON.
Miss Loretta
visit with Mr. and Mrs.
child.
David Hoyt, ol' Briilgcpirt, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Howard Slauson.
This
for the new iron bridge.
during the prffigruss of the Work.
A canons of the Democratic electors of
the town will be held in the Town Hall,
tonight at ti o‘clock, to select delegates
to the various conventions.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis H.
ton and the White Mountains.
R. I". Skelton has the contract ti
build four stone walls at the approaches
to the new bridge at lting's lvlud Land-
ing.
The trolley l'lflu of Volunteer Hook
and Ladder company..\ionday night,was
rc-
sponding to urgcnt requests, will ar-
range. another for some night next work.
Will go to Gregory's Point,
made.
and where there will be dancing and
such a success that the committee,
The party
where a stay of two hours will be
music.
Mrs. H. .l. Doughty, sister of Ur.
has returned to her boom in
(Jarrilon, l’a., after a month's visit here.
The public schools will open a little.
later than usual this year on account of
Labor Day, which will be on September
:. Being a legal holiday it will givothi-
All will be exp-Kit
cd to make their appearance on Tues-
NOXI ill,
pupils an extra day.
day, September H.
Miss Etta Bowon has been visiting Ii
Urango, N. J.
CRANBUTIY.
. I5. (3. Wicket and Mrs. Lillian 'l‘wid-
ily returned to their home in limoklyu
Tuesday, uccompanincd by Miss Maud
Gregory, of Norwalk.
Miss Rachel Saunders, of South Nor-
waik. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Frank
ilukc.
Frank Gregory and family spoilt Sun-
day with Ebenezer Pitch and family. of
Weston.
Rev. Mr. Arthur, of Weston,
preach in the chapel next Sunday.
A pouch and melon festival will be
held lit the chapel on Wedneuluy oven
ing.
Mrs. Kate Bonner. of Broad llivvr
spentiiuuday with her brother. David
Tincklcr. and family.
Frank Sherwood, of Milford,
William Sherwood.
Misses Helen and Charlotte Adams
have returned from Bridgeport.
Mrs. Tini'klf‘l', of itrmkiyn. is visiting
her son. David 'l‘luckler. and family.
Miss Lillie Bonner. of broad litter. is
visiting her cousin. Miss l'carl Tim'klcr.
”or school will open for the full term
on Mrmday.
Postmaster Gregory and wife are now
having
members of Weston (image.
joined mrntly.
Trouble is still brewing over the piano
at the chapel, between the ladies” Aid
socimy and (flirtation Union Church
so: iety.
Warren Clark. who has been seriously
ill. is able to be out.
Mrs. John Willadsonmf Hooch-min
with her parents, lit. and Mrs. ii. B.
Uoley.
f )lga
Rogenbrod, of New York, have been
(,Iolennin returned to
New York, yesterday, after a week's
Edward Fair-
old wooden bridge over Good
Wife's river, near the Congregational
church, was torn down yesterday, and
work has begun on the stone. abntnicnts
The strcit
will continue closwl about two weeks.
Fitch, .lr..
have been spending a few days in Hos-
will
spell!
Sunday with his istrcnts. Mr. and Mrs.
Lsssou ilf. THIRD QUARTER. faires-
NA‘l‘lONAt. sesiss, Abe. so.
tent of the Lesson. II I... "iii. 0-".
81. Jan-Xenon Verena. SI, ”maul-lo-
‘l'ut. l's. I. hound-tau by the It".
0. ll. Ste-rul-
9. “And Absalom rode upon a male."
The mbelllon of last lesson devololued,
David fled from Jerusalem, and crossing
the Jordan came to Mafinnalm, where he
was kindly cared for y liarzlllui and
others (chapter xvii, iii-29). David's army
event forth to battle in three divisions un-
der Josh and Ablsbai, his relatives, and
ltta‘lthe Glttlto. rice lttui's devotion to
David in chapter ".31, and now sou his
[mitlon us a leader In llav id’s army. Those
who are now faithful to f‘hrist in the time
of His rejection will be surprised ht their
appointments in His kingdom by and by.
to. “And a certain mun saw it and told
Josh and said, Behold I saw Absalom
hanged in an oak. " Evidently the man
was no friend of Absalom' s, or he would
have released him. Where were all his
friends! Es cry one failoil him, and, as he
was an enemy to God as well as to his
father, he was desperately alone. When
God is for us, we are never alone and need
never fear though all be against us.
Blessed are those who trust. in film.
. ll. “Behold, thou savest him, and why
illdst thou not siniio him them to the
ground?" 'l'hus spukedoah to the man
whobrought tho tidings. There was no
pity in the heart of Joab nor any regard
for tho cntrcaty of David, though it may
be that he really believed that tho death
of Absalom was the only way to the peace
of the kingdom. After David's (loath Jonb
followed Adonljnh rather than Solomon
and was slain while holding on to the horns
of the altar (1 Kings ii, till-lit.)
in. "in our hearing the king charged
time and Abishal and lttai, saying, Be-
wnro lllflt'niillli touch tho young man Ab-
salom." if, thou, ho would not lay allngor
iipoiu‘lbsaloni, not even for a great. re—
ward, why did he not for David's sake re-
lease Absalom from his peril? Was be
afraid of .loab's wrath as well as of griev-
ing the king, or did ho hope that Joob
would take Absalom a prisoner and bring
him unharmed totheklng? The fear of
man bringnth a snare, but to do the right
thing, as in the sight of (End, requires more
grain) than many sci-Iii to have.
.i "'l‘horois no matter bid from the
king." Well, whatever Duvid-ight or
might not know, We are sum that"ull
things are united and flpmlf'fl unto tho eyes
of Him with whom we have to do" (livb.
iv, iii). “ The Lord svarchcth nII hearts and
urith-rstnmli‘th all the imaginations of tho
thoughts" (1 filiron. xxrili, it). “There is
not a Word in my tongue but on, 0 Lord,
'i’liou knuwest it altogether" (i’s. cxxxix,
i). It is own written, “1 know the things
that conn- into your mind, every one of
them" think. xi. 5).
it, 1.3. “And ten young men that llflf't‘
.lnub‘s armor cuiupnssml about and smote
Absalom ltllil slow him." .loali having
thrust thrw darts into his heart. while he
was yet itlIvo in tho oak, his young men
finish tln- Work and Absalom is dead. The
Iwautiful but cruel Absalom, who had it
in his heart to kill f'\'t'll his own father, is
slain. There was nothing bravo or wide
in killing a man who could not. defend
liiiusn'lf, so Absalom may be said to have
perished iiiisi-rulily. 'l‘ruly the way of the
ungodly shall not prosprr.
to. "Mid .ioub blew the trumpet, and
the people rituriud from pursuing after
lsr: tub for Jon!) hold back the puiple”
'1‘ ho leader In lug (haul, the fun I; of the re-
lwlliou was brokvii and them was no rcu~
sun for ultimo-weary slaughter; tlivruforo
the people am mailed from pursuing. in
tho conflict in which We are engaged we
are for our llanid, God‘s beloved >‘oii, and
lie gives armor sufficient to protect us
and a swurd which \\ ill conquer every Pill“
my I Eph. vi, lurlui. Uur grout enemy will,
bowewr, not. be slain by anyof us; twithcr
will Im be conquered till Jesus comes.
1?. "And they took Absalom and cost
him into a great pit in the “out and laid
a wry grunt. limp of stones upon him. and
all lsriuil “f'fi overyoiu-to Tlla tout." Thus
they disposed of his body. llut when- was
iii-1‘ When Paul was stoned to death and
left for di-iul at Lystray. he himself was
i-njoyiog glorious things in paradise. f‘oiu-
pnrc ll Cur. xii, :1. with Acts xiv, Ill,
and observe the dates. firm also Stephen's
experience in b:- wox being stoned to dumb
in Arts \‘II, in), {it}. hit. lib-amid are the
dead who dif- in the Lord. To die In gain.
lint (oncoming r-llf'lt as Absalom, our
Lord Jesus bits drawn itnlfifv [TIP ‘4'” ill
Lulu- xvi, L’II. Smuisolli-v. xiv, it‘ll. And
although Him-o things are fearful tomu~
irinplutu thy are written byu find of
Low. who is not willing that any should
[ii'rinll oil-bu in. to. if l'i-tvr iii. 'Ji. .\b~n-
Inn: in his ltfvfliim bud built a pillar and
mllml It by his own ilfllllf‘, but thorn Iii
. smoothing bull-‘1' than a Imillti oiirnrth.
f'onipnru .ii-r. xvii. Ili.nuil bulw x. :H. In
tho following \‘I'I’Hf'lt of our i'Implir w"
haw tlu- storyof one who run with titling-I
for the king, and also of oiu- who Illslril‘il
upon running but who had no tidings.
and who, tiwrufnrc, although ho was tlin
ilwtust rnmwr, loui iosiaod n-«ido. ii is
fully to run without living sent and hov-
Iog iiotldltigs forurry. This message in
the mel of find is plain. “’l'lmt bu may
[fill that romlrth it" flittb. ii. 2:), not as is
flnf'fl quotml, "‘l'luu iw that runs may
trial." The idea is. first get your lllt‘hlitflli
and limb run and full it it is the will
log:- of rwry Tlf'litl'o‘f'l‘ iii iit' is lirm‘rr of Hil
low. not such an f'usbi born, but glad Lid»
lllfla of great. joy for all proph-
lie! “And the king Milli iintn f'itsbl. ls
, thoyoungiiiaiiAlmiiuiui-ufw" Tin-king’s
oiw thought was for his union «on room
than for tho welfare of flow kingdom. As
.Ioiib said. "i persona that if Absalom Iiml
l‘m-d and all we had illiul this day, then It
had plvuml flu-n well” fclmplcr all. iii.
Ito-44 not David's love for this bad sou
shadow forth tholotoof find, who loved us
thi Wlii‘fl we ”undead its sins? fitph. II,
t. o.) llow great thr low that would die
In lliu onviuivsi “lhvlmid what nmonnr
of low." “ Hereby imn'idve We the love of
final."
3:]. "Uh, my mu Almlntn‘. my son. my
will Absalom! Would find i had died for
lbw, ft Absalom. my son. my son” l’irn
tiiiwu ho my! "my mm." “l'fl' is abun-
dance of grief. for this number fire in
scripture is nonwhites! with abundance.
”Mid know that be was Wild] in mmi.
(but. but Absalom was not. and the
tiuiiiglitdl seeing him no more. forever was
hmrtrending. lint it is to be foam! that
be was like Eli. honoring his son starve
unit if auto. ii. 29;. it's iuusi stand with
livid oven ibmurh we stand agaitist thmn
who are rm dear to us. After the timih
of Absalom the king did not at once re—
turn to Jerusalem. out till all Judah as
one man invited him bark ii-bspfer six.
in I}. is mar Lord wondering why we do
not cry,"l|£toti so, come, Lord Jesus?"
filer. nil, no.)
)
it
The sorely season '
A season he".
WW4...
9-0 II In." ”can!” seem Gift"
and W Mildl-
Anothcr time we tri- iit dean to a fete
in the Plaza Nuevu. the mum:- in front
of the governor gonorul's palace at the
foot of the bill. it was laid after dark,
which was an inducement for us to go.
The waits-rs, from whom We got all the
“(nip wo over board. said that it had
something to do 'with Uilllllllllfull—lt
might be the little affair of lifelong, the
disc oveiy of America. or his own damp,
or anything i180, for all they know or
mud. The f‘l'lfbl’lttlull itself did not
help to explain matters. Lanterns hung
from every trm- in the plum 'l‘ln-rv was
a crowd of wafer carriers. and donkeys,
and wonwu. and priests, and children,
and soldiers. and "it'll selling big round
cakes that looked like undersized New
England [viva with nothing inside.
Rockets Worn lot of! at rare intervals,
and a hand, all drums and cymbals,
played with just such a brazen, barbar-
ous beating and clashing us fill Moors
must have made as thiy mar-shod past
to on: of tin ir [sirimlirtil ninsti rs in The
V ivuirnniblzi. That was all; so that the
sonnet iion with Columbus was not wry
obv inns.
But the pn- ttiist part of tho pageant
was on our any built, it In n, at the top
of the (‘allv do Ins Gilllli'l‘f‘fl, w:- saw a
group of girls in the gateway, a white
barricade against the darkness of the
wood. 'i'hvy broke away, dancing, as we
ennui, and we followed tin-m up the
stt-iprst of iTlt' thrive parting roads in
pursuit of a distantsoundofinnsir'. The
Ff‘l‘lll' hold out promiseoftlo- traditional
Spanish night attuned to the click of
i-astaiints and lb:- thrununingof guitars.
But within the, Albumin-it's inclosuro
we found nothing more romantic than
a man with an ametirdion and a few
couples waltzing under the trees. For
the national dance and song the stranger
must go to the show he-ld by guides and
gypsiws sonurwiu n- Hi the Albayrin, it
is supposc d to Is- improper. though it is
at the most only stupid, and for this
you must pay in pi-srtns.
But. Ill vu now in (ii. -'in:idu 5 open
streets and mum or in those of any
otlwr Andalusian to“ u did we in ll!‘ tho
cesium-ts and guitais that pli'iy so sv-
flflf‘ill'l‘iy through lllt' Andalusia of ro-
lllllllf't' and M uri'ny. 'l'liut tho-y should
still bi- ivxpvrt: fl 1'! :illy PIIIJWS how hard
tradition III-'5. "Am 1, film, come into
Spain to in fr ll nustnuus and liuidy
ulllilll‘fi'.’ ' ‘kaimi mind indignuntly a
hundred yinu's .igv. lie! in ry nu. '. tr:'-i\
i-li-r goo-s to tho ccmntry, sure that for
him. at Ion-i, tlun- “iii In- tlti- swirl.
strumming illliTJm'T fundaiigo all the
lung mutiu-ru night under the slats.—
l-llizubi-th Robins l’ennoll in (Solitary.
if _ —
HOVT s THEATRE
Monday, August 3|.
M 0 '50 ,5
ilriginzil famous scenic and
Dramatic production OI
FAU STII
With itswvondorful Ie -tri(alnndcalciuni
NIT: , to
ibelarveloas 'Brocken' Scene
With Genuine Fluslu-sof Lightning and
the Magi:- itain of Fire.
l’rmlnceil hero in its i-ntin-ty. The ('ll-
tiro- pmlnvtiou entirely new
this season.
l’rii'i'a 1351‘, :50. 53W, T-‘x'. Stuffs now on
sale at l'luisted's :uul l’innoo's stores.
DON'T GET LEFT
behind in the swim
while everyonoivlse
is gathering in the
:isti‘ullsliing b a r -
gains in silver nov-
elties iillvrml by if.
it. liUY'l' at such
low prircs. Isl writs
Iitl tiiillztl‘i'anllvif bi-
rivaliod for such,
won- heard of. and to in' napping \tlllli'
they lfl’i'lnltig mid illft' hot fillii‘ii may
not be u f riuu- what it H ii iii ad loss.
All silvoruovelths so. on the dollar
until Pin-pt. int.
HOMER B. HOYT'S
Jewelry and Optical Store.
so Washington Street.
Excursion
'[fl
PLEASURE BEACH I
Sunday,Aug. 30.
Steamer iSABEL
25c-~lixcursiou 'i'irkels»25c<
imiw ii- ililli \orvmllt. loom I'ivauiim
mi
le‘itlllf I‘ build I In: :Tllffh Ti“ vim TIM -\ T.
1’, in
For
the
Best '
Printing .
this»
Senflnei...
'...Offica
and prime never .
his resume or scans steer ‘.
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT,
. . . . . . . ZGazette Building, Norwalk, Ct
Special Clearance Sale of DreSs Goods.
. .r . . .
It has lucn out Lcustom every season to clear up our stock in order to commence the
next season With an entire new line of goods.
Colored Dress Goods.
Wool challi‘cs,linudsomc patterns, price to close 100
50-in. all wool mixed suitings, “ “ “ 25c
Diagouubsuitings,bluc,brown,tan and green, 12 Me
All wool line India surges, all colors, 29c
54-in. storm serge, 37 lv2f)
Figured brilliantincs, 42 inches wide, 39c
Silk and wool mixtures, 39c
Special prices on all dress patterns to clog.~
Black Dresss Goods.
lilack storm serge, 45 inches wide, 25c
“ brilliantine 40 inches wide, 29c
“ “ serge, 46 inches wide 50c
“ diagonal, all Wool 54 inches wide, soc
“ Clay diagonal, all wool, 54 inches wide, ' soc
" henrictta, all Wool, 46 inches wide, 50c
“ lndia surge, all wool, 40 inches wide, 39c
“ flannel suiting, all wool, 25c
Nos-walk,
mcncc our annual clearance sale of llrcss Goods, which
will be continued until September lst.
Fancy Silks.
This week “'0 com-
‘ We have made Special prices on all of our fancy
waist silks, India and taffetas in Persian and Dres-
den effects.
Many of them can be bought less than
the manufacturer's price on the same goods for fall
Hou'sefurnishing Department .
- Glass cream pitchers,
,“ fruit sauce dishes,
fl
TRISTRAM a. HYATT,
'The
Co
BEST
VALUE! i
[Itcaiisc they wear our cosy fitting
lost
mplete
Line ofI
6c
25c dozen
fruit dishes, So each
“ covered sugars, 8:: each
“ tumblers, 25c doz.
13-inch wuod‘bowis, ioc
Rolling pins, 6::
Wood rim flour seive, 8c
Willow clothes baskets, 40c
Clothes wriugers, io-inch roll, $i.5o
Whisk brooms, 9c
. Connecticut.
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
way .
SA M E I
We have now in stock
{SPRING CLOTHING}
FRANCIS 8: CO.
By trading with us you will always get the bestwitli prices guaranteed.
LOWEST
,; . . . PRICE!
. .
. comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this
TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE
[Ever Shown
This NCityl
no WASHINGTON STREET
South Nor-walk.
I
I
I
2
2
2
I
—/
,/“~.
YOU CA'T DO BETTER
Than [more Your Orders to
Print-
rig!
A
A GOOD MARKET.
In ()‘ll' opinion, is one which furnishes and delivers on time, juicy tcu-
di-r meat of the very best quality, that has a clean noat store,
Courteous pullout employees, and prices that will not
illsilglct: with any ouc's purse.
Prime Rib Roast,
Good Roast Best,
Best Sirloin Steak,
Best Cat Round Steak,
“ Shoulder “
6 lbs Breakfast Bacon, for
lo the Plate or Brisket of Best for
STAR MARKET 32 SoMain Street conflavliand
CITV
ladies and gentlemen desiring first class
:- ill obtain the mine at
tho: Hmong. in) .u autism-wishing position»
oitlo r uiuleni foumlo. norm-i un- onii loinu‘inf
Iiniumliutoli'w;\ lIrst‘i-lups mowin-
(limd Wltbfl'a in fight
he ~lp In nu): upon it
“utili'il
nutn itud qurdi-iu-r.
l'lll tw—i
t the Sontlno
Often
in the kllx- hen.
That's
idea of a good meat market, and we
run ours on that principle.
As an example, we
offer:
I2c 3 lb Pot Roast,
m ._...~/‘ m ..../\J\.../\.../‘\
MM" Pin Your Faith
IUFF‘ALO
:33" To Leaders.
'0" When you not an individual, or firm or cor
porntlon
gartLI at the top, in the front rank. in their particular
.m‘“ .T“ Hold. it I“ sab- to say there is some good reason forit.
HORIIQ I
III? l f lflillt to furnish thols-st goods.
GRAIN Huts carefull fil' nmnnd and put in with care.
*0" A single trio asked, inspection ainl comparison
"gig.“ invited.
°“"""'-" MANUELT. HATCH,
3:332“
:3§1$"‘ The Leading Grain Dealer.
“In..." It Iersheii Street. Se. hermit.
C. II. HARVEY'S
IMPLOVMENT AGENCY.
“outed H-‘(liilliorln i-oloicd. tons-.istfmk
70 North Main strefl South Norwslk.
from 2 to Ice lb
Come and see our
(llll'
FULLY GUARA‘VI’ET D.
High
Grade
I9 lb.
Wheel
for
Norwaik Pattern Works,
Hand
“Ho-y are either more energetic understand their * i
lmsilli'tiel butter, or furnish the bust goods. 8 ME FOR SALL
IOc " Lamb chops,
lee " Forequsrter lamb, Cc “ c.'H.AISTHORPE,Prop.
Ramp Corned Beef, lac “ . .
6c " 4 lbs Salt Pork for. 25¢
50 cents
25 cents 50 SBCOHd
At Your Own Price”
Prices from $5 to $50.
i
F. 8. IIILER CYCLE CO.
29 Wall street. Norwalk
. rm,‘
Norwalk Chronicler