11 5“"!
.'e
.1. 1.11.
111111111: 1111: 11111111111: 01 ‘
,1 In 1111111 111111 111 1111111.
“no 1111111 111 3111111 1111111 11141111111111-
111 111 by 11111 couple—om 11111 Emit 111
"lines of the Day.
Eighty-two people enjoyed the trolley
video! the [Adiea' Aid society, of the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. yesterday afternoon. They oc-
~‘eupied two cars and the entire line of
‘ the Tramway company was covered.
Colonel James L' Hemmedien, accomv
partied by his wife. started today for
Jamaica. L. L,
the One Hundred and Twenty-seventh
New York regiment. of which he was a
member.
The new social club recently organized
among the younger society element of
,kEaeljand South Norwalk will not hold its
‘ second meeting at the home of Miss
Annie Smith. in Osborn avenue, Friday
‘ 'evening.
' The stores on the bridge, conducted
by orthodox Hebrews, reopened at 6
o'clock last evening, hamg been closed
to allow the proprietors to celebrate
New Years.
William Quinn has just finithed
painting Conrtland Hilsdon’ s house in
Fort Point street, and has the contract
to paint Peter Martin's house in South
‘Norwalk.
Mrs. Horace Fisher,‘ of East Norwalk.
. and friend from Long Island, have visit-
ed the former's mother. Mrs. Henry
Hawxbnrst. in Crnnbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanScoy, of
Riverside avenue. have returned home
from Rye,where they spent the summer.
Daniel Keogh has gone to Providence,
R. 1.. to take the captaney of the foot-
ball eleven of Friends' school.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Spaulding. of
Bette place, have been entertaining Mrs.
Frederick Stark, of Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs James H. Carpenter. of
East avenue, have returned home from
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Samuel Hopkins and daughter
Grace are home from Canada.
Samuel Joselovskfreturned home last
v night from a week's vacation, spent in
‘ New York.
George Sherwood moved today from
‘ Henry street to Elizabeth street, South
Norwalk.
Mr. O’Neil, of the Brooklyn lire de-
partment. is1isiting William Rcdfan.
of Third avenue.
Mrs. Granville W. Benedict is still
seriously 111 at her home, Howard ave-
1me.
Misses Mamie and Elsie Wicke have
returned from a visit with their sister,
Mrs. Charles M. Leppert, in Bethe].
When God Rename Blind
Several largo cod arc. kcpt in one of
the tanks of the Amsterdam aquarium.
necessarily Mar to the surface. and
therefore OIIHISI'Il to :1 strong light from
above. Now, the cod, though not a
”deep sea" fish, is not a surface swim-
mer and lives at dcpths where thc sun-
light must be vcryomuch modified by
passage through the “‘illt‘f'. it lives in
what to us would be somidarkncss. Ev-
ery one of these cod cxlmscd to the.
strong light is suifcring from 1111cxtraor-
dinary hypertrophy of tho cyc. The
whole organ has become ovcrgrown, as
if in the ctTort to adjust itself to the use
of more light rays it had become ova-r-
equipped and then us11csa.’1‘hccod, in
fact, are blind.
The most interesting feature in this
change is the cxtraordinury rapidity
with which ixtcrbascd supply of light
rays has ovcrdevr-lopcd the organ for i111
nae. It has tukcn place, not by slow dc-
grcea from individual to individual, but
in I course of time to bc mcMnrml by
months and in every individual in the
tank. If this example is 11 111o1111u1'11 of
the rapidity with which such changes
take place among fish. thc adaptation
of 11111111 crcai tin-11 which Inwc migrab'd
fronitho shallow waters to the deep
mahnwn la the total 111111 of cnor-
Incas development of their cycs and the
growth of illuminating organs to light
the abyss. may have been as rapid as it
is mamloun. -—Londou Himmler. -
A Dog's Patience.
In The lmdics‘ Kennel Journal thorn
Is printed 11 story of Hmrgn Eliot‘h fee
'vorlte spaniel, which‘Mr. non-111111.111.
mien tells. (“hmday when tho noch
fat. George itwra, and Mr. Buchanan
Vere cngagcd in cam-1111, conversation
they 11'ch disturbed by a sudden yclp of
pain from imp-nth 1I11- tablr. liaumina
tion revealed thc fact that 11 child of it
years of use or so had 11111111 amusing
himself by anippingnt the animal's cars
with a pair of mismru. and the mangled
«Edition of the dog show-d how much
torture he had born:- hcforc giving way
or littering 11 sound of protest. (homo
Eliot was. naturally. violcntly angry,
and van about to punish the child. but
the dog, divining hcr intention. licked
Mnllttlo [rmnmr’s face and "lately
Wit-.1111 ed the “tipping he had
richly domed.
"11111111 your family sympathize with
when you have insmnnia '1"
"Yeemhenlosn'tsleep I sit up he
night and practice on my accordion."
to attend a reunion of'
l
' 1111111111 no mm.
The public school in Horotmt was
opened Tuesday. Work on the addition
to the school building was completed in
time. but the new dealt: and seats order-
ed severul weeks ago have been delayed.
though sent by the manufacturers about
one week ago. O
The annual meeting of the Noroton
Improvement association. held at St.
Luke's chapel, resulted in the election
of the following officers for one year:
President. F. W. Brnggerhof; secretary.
Rev. Arthur Raina; treasurer and en-
giueer. A. F. Delaileld. These oiiicers.
together with three other members of
the association. constitute the board of
managers. The other members elected
to a place on the board are J. D. Crim-
niine, W. T. Andrews and EH. Seeley.
Miss Gertrude W. Howlitt. the well-
known 11mm New York. is visiting
George Smith, her uncle, at Noroton.
Colonel E. J. Pgrker. of New York,
who has been spending the summer at
the Elmwood school, had some trouble,
yesterday, with amau employed about
the place. Angry words led to blows.
and pistols were drawn, but the men
came to their better senses and separated
before either was hurt.
The fair of St. John's church, held
the past ten days in the Town Hall, was
asuccess from a financial standpoint.
about $11011 being cleared. The prizes.
which were very handsome, were award-
edlas follows: Chiii'onicr, Miss Bridget
Murphy; china tea set, Miss Mary Kane:
banquet lamp, James Birchard; mirror,
Daniel Mahoney: pair vases, Mrs.
George Strangwat'd; gold watch. Miss
Ella McLean, of Norwalk; diamond
ring and gilt chair, Mrs. E. Slocum,
Waterbury: ciching, 1'}. R. Stanton, ten
pounds tea, Mrs. J. B. Everett: willow
rocker, and lady's opera shawl. Miss
Kate Sheridan; mahogany rocker and
carpet sweeper. Miss Maggie ltzilihan;
parlor lamp, Mrs. H. W. Foote; barrel
of flour, Mrs. Thomas Wood; three
barrels of potatoes, Mrs. Connors. of
New York; pair of porticros, Miss Mag-
gie I)unn;box'of soap. J. ii. Everett;
doll and cradle. Pierce Lacey; donkey
and cart. Mercedes (Trimmionszi
pattern; Mrs. Ellen Waterbury; small
boat, W. Mulgrew: Japanese cabinet,
Edward Hand. of Norwalk.
Mrs. 'l‘. B. Wilson was turningaround
the corner from the turnpike to the
seminary road. yesterday morning, when
her horse became frightened and started
11d, upsetting the road cart, which broke
in two and allowed the horsc to free
himself. H11 continued to Mather &
(,irummun's shed. win-re he stopped.
He was scratched about the legs. Drug-
gist Silliman and othcrs went to Mrs.
Wilson‘s assistance, but found her 1111-
injured. aside from a few bruises. She
was driven home by Matthew Cullen.
Mrs.J. W. Roderick and daughtcr. who
have been boarding at Hurry Hindley's
residence. will lcavo town next Tuesday
for Fargo, North Dakota.
Miss M. J. Davis, of thc lilmwood
school, is in North Stamford.
'Jagle Hook and Ladder company will
have a clam chowder party and dance in
its headquarters. tonight.
Charles VanDine will leave town for
New York, Saturday. to spend the
wintcr.
A man who was walking through
town. Tuesday night. slipped on the
board walk in front of Richard [monurd's
residence. and fell, fracturing his knee.
l)r. French was summoned to attcnd
him. and sent him to the aimshouse to
recover.
The iron bridge ovcr Coal Wife's
river will be completed tonight. and
travel will once more be resumed on the
road. after having been closed ncnriy all
summer.
\‘olutcerllook and Ladder company will
have a practice run tonight. The mom-
bersof tho1:1‘1111111111yd1ave just receivcd
handsome silver badges.
A number of bicycle cnthusiasts are
arranging for a race on the new Tclford
road, Saturday afternoon, the linh 111.11..
at '3 o'clock.
""wssrronrfi
Mrs. Alfrcd W. Holley, of Danbnry.
is visiting Mrs. Who I-‘. Morchousc. of
Wright strcct.
Minn Dollie (.‘roultcr.11anltloli, Mass.
who has been visiting Miss Maggie
(.‘roakermetnrncd home this morning.
M11111 .I"lorone11 Sherwood. of Green
Farms, in visiting Miss Lulu Romper, of
Stale 111111111.
Miss .\nnaS. Corliss. of Bridgcpmt.
has been a guest during the week of
Miss itoac ll. 1111-1111. of Wright struck
Mr. and Mrs. Iimn‘gn 'l‘ Dickerson
and son flurry, of ilmoklyn. Mrs. Wil-
liam ll. 'I‘nttio aners. Lorenzo 'l‘nttlc.
of Strniford. haw hccn gucsts of Mr.
and Mrs. (icorgc Dirkcrmm.
Mrs. Charles Perry. of llridgepmt. has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Who-luv, of Riverside avenue.
Miss Julia Pillow returned home last
evening from a short visit with fricnda
in ilnmblyn.
Mir-11131111411 l. anilb-n. who has been
11p1-n1iing six weeks in the Catskills. rc-
turncd home yesterday.
Joseph '1‘. 11111111111 returned home yes~
terdny from a week's visit with relatives
in Brooklyn.
Miss I»). Winnifred Kemper and Miss
Susie tiorhsmleft town this morning
f1,1rllaakettstown. it. J.. where they
will attend a young ladiea‘ seminary.
dress '
'port,
1111111 101112111 oi 111111 111011
11111111111111 1.1111111111111111.
lone that al Intelsat Which The “Mimi's
Scribbles Phil to Write About-4hr Being
and Castles of our Village People.
Captain Stanley Lowndes attempted
to jump on board his steamer at her
dock here. Tuesday night. but the dis-
tance was too great and he went into
the water, from which he was rescued
with the assistance of Hans. the steward.
Secretary Mansfield. of the Tramway
company. says the company cannot
change the schedule of the Rowayton
service at present. “It does not pay to
runcars under twenty minutes' head-
way." he said. “As econ as the Roton
l’oint season closes we will give the
people of Rowayton a better service by
running extra cars during the early
morning and evening hours."
Miss Edith Carroll, daughter of Rev.
Irving Carroll, of Mngasa, Japan, isa
guest of Mrs. S. R. Wood, at Midbrook.
Mr. Correll has been engaged in mis-
sionary work in Japan twenty-three
years.
John Bruudage took a carrynll load of
people from this place to the farmers”
picnic at Trinity Lake,’l‘uesduy. Among
the number were Mr. and Mrs. John
b‘clter, Mr. and Mrs. John Brundage
and son, Mrs. Charles Brundage, Miss
Lillian Brundage, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Davis. Miss Annie Duvxs, Mrs. R.(,}.
Seymour, James Lawton. William Huy-
Icr and Joseph Seymour. '
Harry Hall. who is interested in the
Syracuse Savings association and has
been spending the summer with Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Horton, left town, Men—
day.
Mrs. Blanche Frost returned to New
York, yesterday, after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis C. Parker.
James Ladrigan resumed his employ-
ment in Hubbell's hat factory. in South
Norwalk. yesterday.
J. I). Henderson. of Norwalk. will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the Rowayton Metho-
dist church, Sunday morning and ev—
ening.
Harry Pepper has commenced work
on a new greenhouse at his “Blmcrcst”
residence.
Edward J. Ladrigan, the constable
and liveryman, (val bitten in the leg Ivy
Winfield Grant's dog, Tuesday, but not
seriously. although the wound was a
painful 1111c.
CRANBUBY.
Miss Josie Gilbert. of Stamford, is
visiting her brother, Eugene Gilbert.
Miss Grace Sherwood. of Port (”hes~
ter, is visiting Miss Hattie Crawford.
Edward Crawford and wifc, of West-
spent Sunday with his parcnts,
Mr. and Mrs. Samucl Crawford
John Willardson and wife and 11111111-
cr. of Hobokcu. are guests of ilcnry ll.
(‘1)Icy and family.
Miss Gertrude Raymond. of Port
(,‘I1cstcr. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. lleze-
kiah Fillow. ’
John Guise and friend, of Mt. Ver-
non. have visited his brother, i’eter
Guise. and family.
William Faber. of Brooklyn,
visited his father. Fred Faber.
Miss Lottie Lawrence. of Brooklyn, in
a guest of Miss Bertha \"anllooscar.
ilobert Clark, who is new working in
Bridgeport, will board home for a few
months.
Joseph liwauetzki has purchased a
bicycle from Irving I’ardee.
Miss Edna Crawford has visited her
brother. I'Zdwurd Crawford, of West.
port.
The ('ranbury and IIuthnlt Sin-ct
buscbail teams crossed bats in Wcstport.
Saturday. The game was called at tho
cud of the second inning on account of
the ruin. Scorn. l and 11.
Miss Louise (ircgory has been visiting
her cousin. Miss l'Zva Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. i‘i‘od Gregory and Miss
I’carl Tiuckler spout Labor [lay at
Roton i’oinl.
Mater Gregory has riturned to Brook-
Iyn.
M111. Lester Gregory. of l-lrooklyn,
and mother, Mrs. Caroline Wyman. are
visiting at Theodore .Iclliil’e‘s. Beldcn
llill.
Mrs. liaaso. of Weatrmrt. and daught-
er,Mr1t. John ilurna. of Corona, who
have visited Mrs. Albert Welintz. have
gone to New York.
WILTON.
George F. Stilt spelt Labor Day with
Miss lsubeile Folsom.
The Ladies' Sewing miety met with
Mrs. John Hilbyesterday.
Miss l'inlie E. Dunn has returned
home after visiting friends in Bridge-
port and East Nor-walk.
READ
THE
has
A
WANT
COLUQN.
l". \l'. MITCHELL. “111111111111.
tine Night Only.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER i4.
Cenoryl-Ledoror’s
Great New York 1‘ union Success.
The Merry World!
I'roducel with the template MY . cast and a
magnificent equipment of Ht‘oncr)’.
Col-11111111111 and Effect .11.
Burlesque-1 1111"']‘[I|I1y."' imo. Suns Conn,"
"V111 'Iittlc "r1mpci.
l.111i 11111-ic "
fraud bullet. hciidod by Milo. (' ather-
Ino inrtlm premier doused-o {111111 the
lm burial. i hen re. Mom -.ow
Shl“. the bulb 1. nddtnry band.
Sii‘lhhc murc II (1 campaign cadets.
tihl‘ . A:111:1I1cll1.1.t 11» w"mld «greatest 1111114111
mutton dancer.
SEE the t‘wbdm girls, etc.
BEE the
' Laugh and the World Laughs With
\ on. I
I’r'Ires $1 1111-, and sec. Scale now on sale at
\l’rod :- and 'I‘ 11mliaeon s
HOVT'S TH EATRE
Tuesday Evening. Sept. 15.
TESTIMONIAL
CONCERT!
'i‘ondcrml lo
Mr.Thoma'sI.
Renae".
.\I1. Peron-ll uill haveibcasmtunx 111.1 .‘ll'r.
Iiililpl Hhcrwu 1i Ncakirk. Miss Alice Sini-
\11101I.Miss.l :11i11 Ilrainunl M1 II111"1\'l'-11p
pp'r.illi'..\I1-x. S (ill: on M1. l’crkins and
II [If rH.
Iiesctvml scnts, 1113'. on solo at the usual
placcs.
DON'T GET LEFT
one
behind in the swim
while everyoncelse
is gathering in the
astonishing b a r .
gains in silver nov-
elties otl‘ cred by H.
B. HUY'I‘ at such
low prices. .‘111 ccnts
on dollar cannot be
rivalled foi such
' goods and prices
never werc heard of, and to be caught
napping while they are being sold hhc.
hot cakes may not be a cri111c——but it is a
dcad loss.
All silver novelties 500 on the dollar
until Sept. 1st.
HOMER B. HOVT'S
Jewelry and Optical Store,
80 Walehington Street.
.1.
—.,~.———‘— .....x
TAYLOR 81 GOLDEN.
Real Estate
and Insurance.
WASHINGTON 81' R E ET.
So. Norwalk.
l’irrsunnlnukinu {11'11lnl 1 1' I11 11.-'1' :llivi Inf
with N cilcn of par-- busing. 1111- united in
1-11li:11111--xanil111 1:1' lid. have lib-m in:
mic-ill 1111111 par 11! tho 1‘it.)' 111 rcasonnblc
intros and 1111 easy 11-1111~.
-- .0.-. .... . .. . ..........
anb‘ury Fairi!
Mondayto Saturday
OCTOBER 5th TO lOtll.
G. M Rundle,bc(rct.nv
5 III l\\~
A Monicncgrin Peter the Grant.
I'rincc Nichol“ of Montcncgm wart
oblleml I11f11ll11“ l'ctcr thc tin-111's crani-
pic l:1 1-Hi1'1' i11 11111'1.c Ill-1 Hulvjccis work at
11iL 'i'bc haughty \iontcncgrlns Imvc from
tiiuc ‘.111111-111111'111I 11 '1'11 :11‘1'11-‘1111111'1l in look
down updn tluc 1111-1'Imnic. arts of industry
as \llt' and 1I1'ul'n1lmg I'I'illcc Nicholas
lit-sought liwm 1111!: all his cbnpu-ncc :11
Icnrn the norm-1111' :11‘1 ~ of Iiic. but. all in
min. Ilc 11ml cmy tin-thud. including
tho "argonu-ninm bucultnuni,” or ”llll'
11-r11nl" 11111111111. 1111b 11 stick. to which the
“null l’chr was 1-11 :11I1II1'icti. chn Illls
11111111111111! fcll lint. ‘I‘bcn llic priuco Illt'ltctl
III! his alm'u . lath-11h I1i111~1cif111111onitl1y
and Immlnci-dd Ironl-u'ndn)’. 'i‘hismclhoti
pron-ti cilcctunl. 'i hc Mutilcnl‘gritls 111131111
to lllt‘ t'nlll'llluluil 111111 the Work of the
shinny “its not 11111111111111111111 with their
dignlly. Him-11ml lug, lauvct‘cr, Illcy cntilti
11111 bcind111-1-1lmind. "[111“ 111 Mm than
dcgmdiog, l'cruIIm-Intl failing. the 1111111.
nrcb lornrd mbbb 1' This am 11111 lunch
for thc .‘IIiliit'ln'ngII-I. \l‘hcn Ihcv NIW him
put his hand to 11111111111111 thread and the
nine lt'niln‘l‘. Ills faithful lll'm'u gtttln't‘tnl
round upon thclr bow-1 and lmought him
not to sully his r111.1| limo-1‘11 by touching
(In: ttl’l'iirwd lining. " Ilcnt 1111 nil," iltoy
cricd,“11nlvd11 not do mun-1H 1111: It dis
honor," 'il11 plinm paid no nth-11111111
and not-L11! till nightfall 211,111 1I11v lla-
mhblcrs' shops tvcrc full of .liontcncgi'lmi
mgcrlocnroll thcmwlvcs 1111 apprcntlccs
to 1I1c trade 11 1111 I1 .\11 bolas had cnnoblcd
by his own cxamplc. - i.111nlon Mail.
Experience Taught. "or.
Mrs. Ilowlino bad 11 tusslcnllh that
“ucntlcinnh prddlcr" who did ( ollngn
111111-111 1111111111111 li1-mng tl11- bull and said.
“Ilo 1'1111 mimil .111111111111111111- [adult-rs?
“N11.I1Iont.'1111id.\lrs liowlinc. "W11
111.111.1111..“ nobody but tramp-1 and dogs,
and we 11111111111111 no furniture polish,
young man.”
“fit an I w your moihcr" ' mid the pod
dbr inlngnm 11111 111111111 with on 1111111111-
ating smile Intended to solicit the ruin-
1111111111111 Icnotlc hcnri
Mr... 11111111111 1111.111- 113 and rather line
looking was np to his 121111119.
"So, you can '.1 mill -l11-.".\Iy mother
islmsy looming tbc 11111-1011. but grand
momma and gmndpopn are In. They are
busy just now, law-1111111, time one dressing
my elder sister for 11111 rhlldn 1'11 s in“) ”ii"
momma. but. [mhups 11111 «on 111-1111111111."
lie dkln' 1 mm to are the family. mallow
Mun Journal.
Ladies’
‘Misses’
and
W
11011111111 even some Til! lElDllO "V 00008 STORE
Children’s
Misses' j acknts. marred and plain «riiotinpz no 115’ years. . . . .. .
These garnient‘e are all! the very latest shapes and styles; are medium and light Weight. Just the thing 1hm\ ,
. . J
TRISTRAM & 11111,
. . . . . . . 21'Gazette Building, 1111111111111, Gt '5
JACKETS
n-a-s
oullleaeaeeee-Ie
CAFSDES!
Ladics' teal cloth copes. trimmed with braid. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .
I.ad1es taialorrmaidecllotll superannnuu..." W.
Black velvetcaipesflirimmcd 1111111111111 . 1:2:
Black bmcade silkcapeetrmmedwnhlaoe.I ..... . ..... ....... 5.oo
Black allwoolclothjialelkenpeani 1111111111111. ......... ..... 4.50
Blackcla‘ydiagoniarljlaclkcte ..... .5011
Tan covert cloth j311c’lkete............ ..... ....... 3.50
Mixedcovertciioth_ii11¢kcts,llarrgge pearl buttons . 00
Children's jackets. red, blue. lumen and 111111.410 12 years........... ...... .. . . . . 1.5o
Children's j':11:leets,.a:llll110-1111111111” no 12 venues, trim-11112.13 with braid .. ........ . . ..... . . 1.75
......2.50 lo Io.oo
t the next two month's wear.
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, «
Norwalk, . . . . ,. . . Conrlecticut.
BEST
VALUE!
Ilccansc they wear our may
The lost
Complete
Line oil
FRANCIS 81 CO.
.1. ' ‘11
THEY ARE ALL SMILES I
comfortable Clothing.
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE
lilting.
We but" now in stock
5PRING GLOTHING1
By trading with us you will always got the best with prices guaranteed.
mm..m.—~...w .. WM”... ..~-- .1.» . .__._.. .. .. -. ....
LOWEST
PRICE!
All our customers feel this
SAME I
] Ever IShown
lThis Keitvi
.6 WASHINGTON STR EE'T
South Norwaik.
VOO OII’T DO BETTER
'l'liau MW‘YMIV one» 1111
Print-
ing!
A: the Sentinel
om”
disagree 111':th slats? “Mfr Wm-
1111111114! :11 ppm-«ii meat market, and we
11'111111111111111111111 tines! principle.
A‘i‘l‘ our surname. are
mm !
:unzgo It 3 NOt [
7:59 What YOU I
CATTLE
'62:” P” l
. ”WI! You a «hunt. limit whet you not f1: that you pay.
m thief! new»: mu Ila" you not thought of that '
“I" M 111111» the 111 ya this: 1111111 11111111111111. is not
1111111111" flew you pay little for good things.
1 ' . M be yum emit!“ (“and (flea-.1111! oats.
‘ AND
J emu. aaaatum. 'r. Harm-1,
”mg” n. we... 01"- osu ) )
A am" to m Street. a. lens 111.
"m . l
\ 1 ... .5./4m - ~~/_‘"‘\/“ a}
'1.” M , .—1 . ‘ H'Wd 1111-11 why“. r ‘ ‘.1»... A" m "“1 / W,
6. II. IIIIVE'I'S
cunt cannon-cur aozucv.
l [radioe- Mid ”flamed; desiring fir t- 11:1“
batsman-11111111!) 111.11 tilduilt llic Mnn- .11
tib- finch “~113Mb 1: alsnthown'h-Iung p1- --11i11n~.
smiliuiivtiitile 1r tumult. 111111.1n11r1-111v1'1! 1111111111
National Ju11n~11.l1nwi.\‘ -' A llihT-I'llhh 111111-11-
annai and north-1.1111: tin-11] wage». in right
111111111111 >
udt‘lw'l thlfl11r1|l.11durwi [1111111414 mink
.dlfllltr I1 111 then.
10 Sand: “5 atnc'. Knuth Harwell.
ANGO‘" MARKET.
In our opinion. is one albeit: inflatables 111111121 «it-Urns 1111 time, juicy ice»
der meat 111 rho 11111151 inset causality. that has a clean 1111.11 sour.
coin-trous- patientle'mpi'111ym1. and prices that will 111.1
That's our
flatbed.
Prime It. least, 121: a It Pot least. from 2 to file It
Good least Inf, 10¢ " lamb chops,
lest Stride fleet, we “ formed" Lamb, 6:: “
[eat out loud Steak. lOc “ leap earned leaf, 10c “
" " Show “ 6e “ a Its “It Perk for 2511
11 the Irnlfeel. lam. for . 50 cents
to its note or Irish» of latter 25 cents
STAR MARKET, 32 Se. Iain itreet.eor.ilevilaad
High
Grade
l9 lb.
Wheel
for
$50
FULLY GUARANTLE I).
iiorwelk Pattern Works.
1:. II. AISTIIORPE,Prop.
50 Second
Hand
BICYCLES
FOR SALE
At Your Own Priceli
W Prices from $5 to $50.
F. S. AIILER CYCLE 00
so Wall 111111, 1111111111
Norwalk Chronicler