, , vow-"w
WW I“
at one an or at out
{AMI h Otters Avenue About by Lithium
‘elelss' All Misty Trolley lites-
‘ flutes! and halal.
barn in Osborn avenue. belonging
g (f. Bturges Randall and occapied
by J. 1!. Bundle. the Vansndt avenue
W. was struck by lightning, Sunday
W at 1:45 o’clock. The bolt
struck near the peak and ran down the
W to the eaves at the rear of the
building. The barn caught fire and the
department was called out. but the
‘ {WW rain extinguished the blaze before
the apparatus arrived.
Rev. Charles E. Benedict led the Ep-
, Worth league meeting last evening.
allure was a good attendance and amost
excellent service was enjoyed. After
the meeting it was decided to have Rev.
Innis Albert Banks, D. D., pastor of the
Hansen Place Methodist Episcopal
church. Brooklyn. as one of the speakers
I a the convention to be held at the East
Avenue church on September 22.
‘ __.... . -_
”Sunday morning. at East Avenue
, Methodist Episcopal church, Howard
" Joseph Welsh was baptized by the pas-
., tor, one was received on probation and
‘ eixinto full membership. Rev. A. .l.
Entith preached in the evening from
‘ "‘The Second Coming of Christ." He
handled the subject as follows: When
~ willhe come; how will he come; for
what purpose will he come. Both of
the services were well attended.
‘ A special meeting of St. Paul’s parish
was held last night. The deed of the
' ‘ site for the proposed new chapel in East
' Norwalk was accepted. The lot is
located on the Gregory Point road, just
below the ichool house.
George Robertson's ‘ horse got out of
its stall early this morning, opened the
catch to the barn door, and ran out into
‘ , the street. Charles Selleck aroused Mr.
Robertson, and he went out and cap-
tured the horse with a measure of oats.
The Sidelight Yacht club, composed
of George Tobey, captain; William (Jas-
lldy, mate; James Reeves. stewart; Har-
nyewtonycook, Harry Tobey and Will
{Resin bait butchers, has returned from
‘5va to the westward.
”The Republicans of East Nowalk will
hold a meeting tonight at 5 o'clock. in
the Old Volunteer Hose house, East ave-
nue, to arrange for the coming cam-
. pnign and select oilicers for the year.
1"J. C. Hawkins. James L'Hommedicu
audRev. A. J. Smith enjoyed a sail,
" yesterday,"r in Mr. Hawkins' naphtha
launch to Huntington and Northport,
and returned with a barrel of beach
plums. __-~”_
Now that Labor Day is over. one of
the principal subjects of interest on the.
east side is the Lwiies' Aid society; trolley
ride. which starts from the junction to:
marrow afternoon at 1:30 and 1:50 from
the church, for an excursion over the
entire route.
Miss Carrie L. Sherwood. of South
Osborn avenue,. accompanied by her
. cousin, Mrs. W. 0. Ford, of Chattanoo
gs, Team, have visited relatives in
Brooklyn. They returned last night.
An eight-pound daughter was born
Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sher-
wood, of South llsboru uvonuc. Mother
and child are doing well. '
Mrs. Frank Holly and family, of Fort
Point street, have been visiting at Ship-
psn Point.
Agnes Badman, of East Norwalk, has
been granted an original widow’s pen-
:‘IIOII. .
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schoomaker. of
Newtown. are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Knapp. of ( islnrn avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. l". W. Gorham and
daughter,“ Kat onah,N. Y., are visiting
. . Kr. and Mrs. E. E. Liorham.
i“ ‘ Mrs. Frederick M. Pierce, of was
r, . avenue, has returned from avisit with
V friends in Brooklyn.
Mrs. UharleswAiusWOrth, of Cottage
mac. is home from Port .lcllcrson.
George M. King is having .new walks
laid around his Debora avenue residence. {
Little Nellie was saying her prayers: l.
"Oh, dear Lord, please wait just a min-
ate. for my little brother Bob has been
pulling my hair and I must go and has
his ear."
I ‘ “Young man, you should never go toi
billowing any man a cent." “Where,
would you sleep, “than" ’
l
I
l
i
”Don't look so glum. l’ilkcrton: usoI
cheery warden-they cost nothing." i
”(lost nothing? If I msk ten cheery
ml! to my wile she asks me for some
“Willie Taddells," said the school
whet, firmly, “you have a piece of '
Ming’gnm in your desk. Bring it to
use instantly." ~
”Yes'm." replied Willie. “but it ain't:
. the flaws you use. Yours is mange.
II' this is wintergnen."
loop obsidian.”
melee M II the
nest Victims to “litmus.
A new kind of than can shortlybe
bulked for at the go curs establishment.
the Victim of the strychuino habit. We
have had the alumina head. the ‘ilwl'phillt!
ileudt‘the slave of the hasheosh drug and
the wretched mortals whom only a regular
diet of opium couhl keep alive.
The strongest victim to drugs of an ex~
cesslvely stimulating nature, however, is
the strychulue fiend. tits-yohninels known
to amino! science as'a dually poison, but
when under nusilcnl direction it acts as a
powerful tonic. greatly stimulating the
heart's action. r50 juiwe'rfu! is it in its
operation that only the most infinitesimal
proportion is allowed in a tonic prescrip-
tion. Yet it has been seized uprm by the
physical wrecks of civilization as a means
of stimulating the flickering spark of illc.
and a strychnine “Jug" can be added to
the hilarious moments that ucrvo unash-
iug drugs afford.
’l'he dismvery of the strychnino fiend
- was made by a religious worker In a large
city, whose mission takes him nightly into
the society of women to whom excitement
of some kind is essential to tho forgetful-
ness of life's dark side. This missionary
recently found, early one morning, the
form of a well dressed woman prostrate on
the pavement. She was taken to once!
the institutions in connection with which
the missionary worked, am! a doctor sent
for. it was clearly a case of "jug" of sonic
kind or other. The usual remedies were
applied, but the dcathlikc pallor of the pa
tlcnt's face and tho lllli'l'l' action of the
heart alarmed the dmtor, and be ordered
her clothing to be sun-chm! to obtain a clcw
to guide him in his cii'orts to bring her to
wimclousnoss.-
In the woman's pocket was found is
small bottle containing a low pellets...
which upon investigation, proved to con-
tuln enough strychninc to kill an elephant.
’l‘hc wonmu was suffering from no (war-
dosc o! slryclminc, am! the drug had done
its work-Well, it was with the greatest
dilliculty that her- life was saved, pull for
days lo! 1 ng this she cried pitifully for
the d idly onic that was withheld from
her. Frillu her own statement, and the
doctor and those present believed it, she
had begun by taking a very slunll port Ion
of stryclminc, and, as the rruvlug for the
drug increased, had added to her daily
dose until she found she could take with
impunity a quantity sulllclcnt to kill ten
people. who were unused to PUNK)”.
A reporter who visited the chomists'
shops in tbo districts gathered some addi-
tional particulars regarding the new
“dope. " (inc chi-mist eluted [but the pol-
sou book, In which entries are made of all
deadly drugs sold, showed u steady in«
cream: In theumouul of slryclmincmlr
sumed. "it.i5t|lliftlt'\'ld0llt tImttbcm-w
stimulant is gaining in favor," l-IIIIlI this
druggist, "and the m-kh-ssIu-ss of the
‘llcn‘ds' Is sure to result In some fatality
unless druggisls decline to sell slryvlminc
altogether. 'l'hose uddlctm! to its use buy
It in pellets, and the dose they take Is reg-
ulated by themselves. The m-nsolnvl hands
are able to take an cuornmus qunu ' '
without doing anything mom than qliil'k-
cuing the beating of their dying lwurts
and stimulating their jaded nerves, but
those lo whom the drug Is a new thing
on: likely to kill tIu-um-Ivcs with a com-
paratively sniall quantity.
“i have on mybooks lln-nunu-sof wnm~
on who urn shining ornaments of such-1y
who send to me for strychnino pellets with
the stereotyped uses-rile” that they urn
wanted to kill a «lylngrnt. 'l'liowomcn
who send for tho jurisou are. without doubt
victims of the slrychniim Imbil. Then i
shall show you the. names of men who urt-
regular unsinmcrs for strycbniue. ln thuir
case the poison Is usually taken to coun-
Lt'l‘lif‘l the evil effects of tobacco snioklng.
A person can derive sonu- luau-lit from tak
ing slryl-Imiue. us the stimulating action
of the one [Minot] countcmcts the mintlvc
elfects of the other. in these rows the
poison maybe taken with some lumcflt,
under medical dimtion, but with the or-
dinury 'llend' who nu-mly takes it for the
plmsurnhle wusutlon It produces the after
effect. is bound to be (lisnstnms."——l’ear-
son's Weekly.
Does flair Ever Suddenly ’l'urn White?
Docs human hair over suddenly whiten
in the (visas of persons umler strong onio-
tions of grief or terror? The popular no-
tion is decidedly in favor of an afilrmativc
answer to the question. We say that the
popular notion would readily draw one to
such a conclusion. Perhaps the assertion
could he made somewhat stmngcr, for of
late years the physiologistn am! the name
mlists pretty generally agree that blnnch
ing of the. hair In canoeol sudden right
andoxtremo sorrow can be easily proved.
ilullcr In his “Elementa Physiologic" rc-
fers to eight dillercntauthoritios foru-
amplos of such changes, Imt all that he
appears to admit for llllili‘t'" Is that
under the Influence of Impaired health
such changes "my take place slowly.
Marie Antoinette was vita-d by favorvrs oi
the popular notion as a striking and well
authentic-uteri Instance, but llallcrdculrs
that the whitening took plmv- suddenly.
llc aim incidentally Im-ulious the fuel
that the trmmnctions of the Itoyo! snwlcly.
extending over a period of 2'. centurion,
do notmnlain an m-muut of a single In-
stance of such change in tho I’tllul‘ of the
hair. llr. lioyrock, on the authority nl
Surgeon Parry. tells of a rebel scjmy who
is sold tolmvclna'onm prematurely gray
within less than a half hour. lInllvr, still
skeptical, says that ho bellow» tblalo have
been a l'liii) win-m the hair qul Iuv'n slain-
cd a dark browuor black, and tImttIulcol»
orlng was washed out by rain during the
:50 minutes mentioned by Dr. Parry—fit.
ism!» Republic.
linked llama.
it is frmpwuily aukml \\ by some bums
taste so much better than others. This
Would not br- the case if they worn linked
, and not boiled until all tho swwtuces wmt
extracted, which Is gum-rally done in the
majority of cases win-re they are found
tasteless and tllmdoml. (ll course a great
deal ill-pends upon the quality of the Imm,
and none but the brat sugar cum! should
be selected. Hero is a good rule for their
i treatment:
Make a stiff paste of flour umiwutcr.
\VIIII which munplctcly con-r the. Inn".
'l‘hon place it in a halo: pan containing a
little water, with WIiIt'It it nmut be net-m
sloluiliy busted. It will require about four
or five hours to bake a hum of nuvlium
size in a vnmlemto oven. The cvmk burst
of «nurse um- ber judgment Ivy testing It
m-caslounlly wiihafurk. At the expiration
of that time noun-e the ham, and lliti err
tire top mu lmpmledulf like a shoot of
Ionlhr'r, leaving only the fat "prised.
which must be vrell cow-ml with bread
crumbs. lleturn to the oven long enough
to brown, then set aside until cold before
using, as It is twin.- ns unity to rot in
tempting thin Illn's. lit-side! lasting u
long again. lion in mind our thing——
never rut hum against the gmiu; always
begin in the center. and you will do well.
DAILY llIIIIIIBJIP‘ 0F ITEMS FIIIIII
IIIIII TIIIIIFTY SOUTHERN SIIBIJIIB. ‘
8m liens sf Inlsml Width The Issllnsl's
Sedttlsrs Flat is little About—Tile doing
and coming sl Our Villsae People.
George Wicks was walking along
Crew 85 L'Hommedieu's dock, yester;
day. when he stepped on a plank. which
broke, and he fell through the dock to
the mud, a distance of twelve feet. He
was not hurt.
A petition is in circulation. asking the
Tramway compsny‘for a twenty minute
service.
Nathan Champlain has been over-
hauling Captain John H. Monsell‘s
boat, Flight.
1i. Themes and George W. Bryan
have magnificent blooming bydrangeas
Mrs. Demarest and family, who have
occupied the Hannah Williams property
on the West Side. the past summer,
returned to Stamford, yesterday.
Mrs. H. D. Woods intends to teach a
private school at her home on Prospect
Hill. The term will commence Septem-
ber it or 21.
Thursday evening the Staml‘ord Y. P.
S. (l. B. will unite with the Christian
Endeavor of Rowayton in the Baptist
church.
WILTON.
Miss Elizabeth Hubbcll, of Albany, N.
Y.. is spending the month of September
with her cousins at Raymond Farm.
()ne of D. H. VanHooscar's feet was
badly bruised last week, caused by a
boulder rolling on it.
Sunday Communion 'service was held
in the Congregational church, but on
account of the storm them was not as
large an attendance as usual.
Miss Helen Middlebrook. who has
been spending two months in Bingham-
ton, returned to her home on Friday.
Harry ()lmstead, with his family, is
visiting his father. 8. W. ()lmstcud,
Harry and Alfred ()lmsteud and their
cousin. Leon llittcnhousc, are taking a
bicycle trip to New Jersey.
Mrs. H. 0. Ritteuhouse and daughter.
who have been the guests of Mrs. S. W.
. lmstead. have returned to their home
O
khrooklyn}
oARIEN sue uoaoroa.
Mrs. John Riley.ot’ Noroton, has re
coverel from a week's illness.
Mrs. .losepli' Bishop and daughter
Anna, of Norotou. have returned home
from Pittsburgh. l’cnu.
John Sweeney has been visiting in
town. . , - _ - ‘
Miss Etta Bowen is entertaining Miss-
es Ethel Morton and Violet licdclill'. of
first ”range, N. J. . .
Miss Annie Nichols, of Newark, N.
.l., is visiting Misses lit-lull and (tiara ll
Waterbury. Maple avenue.
Miss Maud Kraft. of Brooklyn. has
been visiting Mrs. James lidnry.
Misses Ellie and Flossic Weed are
visiting in Saugutuck.
4,»
..
The Small Coin of Convemtlon.
flow many, for instance, speaking of
the wife as "the better half," know that
they are quoting Sir Philip Sidney, or in~
vokiug“ Mrs. Grundy.” guess that her an-
tbor was 'l‘bomas Morton, a playwright
who liv'ed til! itlilll? Such phrases, or
suotclu-sol phrases, are tlicsuml! ruin of
tnmvorsutiou. which bear tln'mmuimprlut
us the mom imjlortunt quotation. and we
use them frmly without a tlumghl of their
origin as we [must lili"'llilllllll.‘ sixpcm-c”
from hand to band iuour daily trnllIc.
without n gluon-at its \vorluuausblp. 'l‘bc
metaphor llml struck our ancestors us so
udminsbic strikes us still. and we continue
to mm tin: opt adjective which. llrst given
by Shaken-cum or Milton, murals as fresh
tmluy us when originally applied.
The “Illlliilil‘ reputation." [be "Itching
jailm.”t!u~“milk of human kindness,"
tho"undismvcml country." the "green
eyed nmnslcr." still our favorin- syno‘
uyms for fame, ruinous-nos». humanity.
eternity um! jealousy. are lrmu Shake
spot-Irv, who boil Indeed furnished us with
much of our nlilliIII‘UIll. Ilisudjcctlws are
the “HM apposite. too, of an) In the Inn-
guugo. Quoting him, We sjwnk of an "oil-
c-Ivnl grudge."
working day World," "good set terms,"
"a foregone conclusion." "quidcd Jus-
tIl'v," “golden opinions," "a r-Ilul'lm'd
life," “a towering puss-Ion," "a round on-
t‘urulnhet! lulu." "Iiuirbrcmllli 'sa'apcs"
and horny morwommon expressions whose-
!Ist it were but “damnablo Ilvi‘lillnli" to
extend. \‘I'rIml plume-so! hlsurcnlso of
the most familiar. l‘o "dam-o attend-
ance." to “sll’llll'li iIit' snake. not kill It."
to "apMnud lollu- who," to “supwiib
horrors.“ lti"dIl! in Iiiii‘llllflfl," "bulking
night hideous," "a tale unfold," in "oul‘
lit'rml Herod," in "fun! In tho top of his
lu-nt." to "nudge! onv‘n brains." to "speak
by the curd." urn sunroof ibo iiiontolie
vious oxainpls-s.wl'lmmln'rs' .Iouriuzl.
M... M.-.» ewe- -L... . . .. L.
Dr. Morrison’s Theory of bleep.
Dr. E. :e‘omuwr Ims vuutrIlniis-d a “rpm
to a well known and \tltitly circulated
nwdlcul journal Iu whirl! Iw. pmululguivu
tho lbmry that elm-p is the result of lit'llly-
gu-imtlon of the organism In which it no
curs. According to his thmry, the blood
lug up the oxygen inhaled and than sup~
plying it in projmrlinii to the requirements
of the summary. When this store of oxygen
is exhausted or luv-muss lunenuill lolougor
sustain the inu! m-tIvity of tho brain,
nervous system, mumlre. ctr... the body
falls into that particular state which We
call sleep liming the continuance of this
deep n-posc fresh quantities of oxygen are
being stored up in the blood tenet use
supply to the heathen"! vital powers.
llcst without sleep pmdmv‘l the some ef‘
~Gootl Housekeeping.
fprt, ihgugh in a less degree.-St. bottle
of "Imlwl breath," "this.
[slid the tissuos lumwssllwprowrtyol slor~.
Hovv'a runarn:
Oblli ntnu'r.
Wednesday. Sept, 9.
KELLAR!
THE ONLY 'MaoICIAN.
birdie-liar will present in ii"? cifl‘lhe identi-
i' I m rammo given at In l' N ”Willow
lilo C ly. during his long run there.
7 Full Stage Illusions
"In which men I’md womcnnaro materialized
rom space.
A series cl Startling l a chic I’venomeua.
l'l‘lu; Famous Feats of l lmioo Fultlrs liepro-
l are! .
10050 his Projection of Astral llodlos ao-
ly ac dovad belore the very eyes of the
an Iouce.
The most wonderful entertainment over pm-
outet. .
l'ricosaacdlm- 75c. Hollis on sale at l'lais-
ted'e and l'IllllOt l'ii‘ stores.
1‘6
tun
Pi
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
F. W. MITCHELL. Manager.
(me Night Only.
MONDAY,- SEPTEMBER ill.
Canal-ye: Lederer’s
Great New York Casino success.
The Merry World!
l’roducel with the von’iplete N. Y. vast and u
miiguIlIr-eut equipment officenery.
Costumes and Ellen-ts.
llurlosqutw on "’l‘rllby." ‘ him-buns Gene."
"\luluz.” "Little Trunpcr.‘
\ "Mud”.ilw. (do " .
SEE the from! bullet. headed by Mlle. (dillii‘f-
inc iill‘lillt. premier dsnseuec from the
imperial 'l‘Iu-u re. Moscow.
Mal-Z the lluliee' mi.ilury band.
filil’. lhc lllul‘l‘h (.lu-umpulgn cadets.
Hill) Alma licIlu. the World's grcuic -.t transfor-
mutiou :Inu *cr.
SEE lIic (ivishu girls. elv.
Laugh and the World Laughs Will!
You !
I’l-Iccs $1. 759. and soc. Heals now on sale at
\\ em!» and 'l‘omlicson s.
Hovr's TH EATRE
Tuesday Evening, Sept. i5.
TESTIMONIAL '
CONCERT!
1 I'
n.‘ u
Mrlihomasl;
PenneH.
In
ff
'l‘endolcd to _
Mr. Pinned! will have lio- useistauvo of Mrs.
1.1!!qu .‘borwomI-Ncnkirk. Miss Alb-o Sin-r-
u'oocl. Miss .Vlurin llrunsu'ul. ‘.\I r. Alex. 5. iii!»
emu Mr. Perkins and writers.
lie-omen! seat». .34"; on salt-Asst‘lhe usual
plows.
RO‘rod POLNT'? ".
an.
A U D I T O R I U M
Harry D’Esta
and Company.
Presenting a high class, novel and do:
cldedly pleasing entertainment,
consisting of
Ventriloqulsm,
Prestidigitstiou,
Vocsllsm and Dancing,
Mechanics! Theatre,
Musics! Gets,
Royal Msrlonettee,
Acrobatic
Specialties, etc.
Punch and Judy.
For the children. Matinee prices: Adults,
10c; Children, 5c. Evening,
10 and 20 cents.
'1' GET LEFT
behind in the swim
while everyone else
is gathering in the
astonishing b a r -
gains in silver nov-
elties offered by H.
ll. HUYT at such
low prices. 50 cents
on dollar cannot be
rivnlled for such
' goods and prices
never were heard of, and to be caught
napping while they are being sold bko
bot cakes may not be a crime—but it isa
dead loss.
All silver novelties too on the dollar
until Sept. lst.
HOMER B. HOVT'S
Jewelry sud Optics! Store,
BOWashlngtou Street.
DON
M...“— -4... .fi. .— .._.~...._. _....
TAYLOR 8: GOLDEN.
Real Estate
and Insurance.
WA‘HINOTON OTREET.
So. Nov-walls.
Persons looking Tom lot or bnuw and lot
wilhtlu‘vlow ml puwlmsirmmo united to
v-uilou ' cxuinlm-ourild. \i’ulmve them for
s-Ileium-orv part of the vi” at rcusouuble
prim-s and on oar-y lnrmu.
READ . . . .
ms:
wasn-
COLUMN.
,n
/ Norwalk,
Ladies’
Misses’
and
Black brocade silk capes trimmed
Black all wool cloth jacket, pearl
Black clay diagonal jackets . . . ..
Tan covert cloth jackets. . . . . . . .
Children’s
.... nessoeu-eese-c
Mixed covert cloth jackets, large pear! buttons
Children's jackets, red, blue, brown and tan, 4 to 12 years 1.50
C ildlren's jackets, all colors, 4 to !2 years, trimmed with braid . . . . . .. . . . . ..
Misscs' jackets, mixed and plain cloth,lz to 18 years. . . . . . .. . . .. . ..
These garments are all thcvcry latest shapes and styles; are medium and light weight. just the thing {or
BEST . . .
. . . VALUE!
”a
we.
The Most
Complete
Line of
YOU CAN'T DO BETTER
Than Leave Your Orders for
Print-
ing!
Office.
[6000
run ours on
Prime Rib Reset,
Good Roast Beef, iOc “
Best Sirloin Steak, Ilic "
Best Cut Round Steak, IOc “
“ " Shoulder “ 8c “
6 lbs Breakfast Bacon, for
BUFFALO
GLUTEN
FEED
FOR
OAT'I'LI
Chicken.
and
HORIIII
IEIT
GRAIN
To
()ats onrcfull
A single trio
invited.
CATTLE.
IRANOH
OFFICE
.OLMANO'
LIVERV .5
. ETA-Ll.
wwwrw~
THE
FRANCIS 8: CO.”
At tho Sentinel
lo lbs Plate or Brisket of Best for
JACKETS ‘
‘CAPESI
I'ltleenlllllel-s .....
withlace,...............
buttons......
sseoeoleseeoneslelIIe-sooeI'ltv
e-IsovessI-e
Iolsllle'oelosssnss
the next two month's wear.
Ladies' tau cloth capes, trimmed with brand
Ladies' tailormade cloth capes,..-............. 4.00
Black velvet capes, trimmed with jet........
TRISTRAM a. H ’* ‘ u,
. . . . ‘. . . ZIGeIzette Building, Norwalk, ct
s
O
...................$2.50
400
5.00
4.50
5.00
3.50
00
unseen-uses
line's.
seen... sen-eels.
1.75
. ..... ........ ....2.50toro.oo
Y‘ARE ALL sm
We have now in , stock
M
/
0. II. HARVEY'S
ct'rv nus-Lovestur Aozucv.
Ladies and gentlemen doctrine:1 first-class
help in auycmpaclt can obtain t a same at
the almvcagenvv :a sotImse wishing munitions.
ell Iit‘l‘ male or female. can secure employment
\Yuuted»—Immediately-~A first-class omp'h-
man and gardener. Good wages to right
panics.
Wuulod‘Gli'l it or ill.
in the kitchen.
70 North Main strret South Norvvnlk.
MARKET. ‘
colored. to desist «‘mk
In our opinion, is one which furnishes and delivers on time. juicy tcu-
dcr meat of the very best quality. that has a clean ncat store,
courteous patient employees. and prices that will not
disagree with any onc's purse.
idea of a good meat market, and we
That’s our
that principle.
As an example, we
offer:
In 3 lb Pot Roast,
from 2 to ice lb
Lamb chops,
Forequerter Lamb, 6c “
Rump Corned Beef. IOc "
4 lbs Sslt Pork for 250
50 cents
25 cents
Salem Street,cor.llaviland
Pin Your Faith
Leaders.
When you sec an Individual. or lirm or coronation
at the top. in the front rank. in their particular
field, it is safe to say them is some good reamu forit.
TITO! are either more energetic, understand their
business better, or furnish the best goods.
1 claim to furnish the best goods.
screened and put in with cum.
asked, inspection and comparison
MANUEL T.HATCH,
The Lesding Grain Dealer,
lstshsll Street. 30. Israeli.
/“-.
SPRING CLOTHING}
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
Connecticut.
LOWEST
’ . . . PRICE!
- if riff—.7: “T
. c. mi
r' .L. »
. if; ,9 "j a 6 l. v; MU
LES!
Because tllcy'wcar our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME l
our cubiomcrs feel this
Ever Shown
Hi
This CILVI .
86 WASHINGTON 57R BET
South Norwalk.
(3...... ...
High
Grade
l9 Ib.
Wheel
for
$50
FULLY GUARANTEED. 1
Norwallt Pattern Works,
c. ll. AISTIIORPE,Prop.
50 Second
Hand 7
BICVCLES I
FOR sate;
At Your Own Pricel!
Prices from $5 to $50.
F. S. AISLER CYCLE 00
21! Wall street. llorwnllv
Norwalk Chronicler