f in one tillElll hit man. '
w 3 aluminum on
lad Ismail Republicans in one ll» cui-
nlp Wilt 1 Flu Raising-wt 0mm
Wagon struck by s Trolley Car.
Morris Stall"! grocery wagon was
‘Itruck by a trolley car at the corner of
‘VanZaudt and Osborn avenues. yester-
day afternoon at 2:15 o‘clock. Mr.
Stall stopped his horse near the corner,
sudstheu started on again across the
track. The lnotorma‘n reversed thecar,
but could not avoid striking the wagon.
It was knocked partly over, throwing
Mr. Stall out, and the horse started oil“.
thewheels of the wagon passing over
‘ . Mr. Stall. He was quite badly bruised,
, but no othtr damage was done.
Rev. A. J. Smith will occupy the
pulpit at both of the regular services at
the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. tomorrow. At 10:30 the sub-
;iect considered will be“'1‘he Secret of
Perpetual Motion in the Christian Life.
At 7:30 p. in. the subject presented will
be, “The Beautiful Corinthian (.iate."
The East Norwalk Republican club
held a meeting, last night, and decided
to have a public meeting next Friday ill
the Old Volunteer Hose house. Cou-
gressmau E. J. Hill and Representative
E. 0. Keeler will probably make ad-
‘ dresses, and there will be a flag raising.
Frederick .Slausou was tendered a sur-
prise party. last night. at his home in
Cove street. A large number of his
young friends were present and a
splendid time was had.
The programme for the union Ep-
worth Magus District group meeting at
the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church will be out today.
"A union prayer meeting will be held
at the home of Caleb Wood. 38 (love
‘ street, Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
Contractor A. Bach is layinga curb.
and gutter around the Hill property at
the corner of East avenue and Henry
, street.
Mrs. Gardner, of Huntington, L. I..
has returned home after a week's visit
with her brother. George Robertson.
Mrs. E. B. Smith and daughter Annie
went to Southport. yesterday, and from
there sailed to Pleasure Beach.
The monthly meeting of the May-
flower Hook and Ladder company will he
held Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bell. of (love
street. have returned from a visit in
New Rochelle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Marvin returned
home yesterday from Saratoga.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
William Ogden badly smashed one of
‘ his fingers by a beam, while at work on
a railroad job at Pelhamville. and he
will be unable to use the member for
some days.
The by-laws of Eagle Hook and Ladder
company have arrived and are ready for
distribution .
Mr. and Mrs. Smith 1). Keelcr repre-
sented Darien at the big farmers' clam-
bake, at Trinity Luke.
At the regular monthly naming of
Eagle Hook and Ladder company, Tues-
day evening. it was voted to have the
truck house ceilcd and shingled, and to
baildasluall extension for a chowder
room.
Selectman Muckey has had the trees
trimmed that overhung the highway
near Alex. Raymond's place. hulking a
decided improvement.
Mrs. G. H. Brower, who has been
quite ill, is improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Fox. who have been at
Mr. Ryerson's, returned to New York.
yesterday.
Repairs on the house recently pur-
chased by l". S. Filcil are nearly culli-
plated.
There were enough pupils ill the
school-room ill the addition to the school
building to fill all the seats which had
at first been ordered. alld it become new.
ossarytoordoru fow more. There has
also been agood number of pupils in,
each of the other rooms.
W **** calasuav'.
Miss Emma linglehard was given a
very pleasant surprise, last evening. by
her friends. Dancing was the principal
feature. and everybody went home feel-
ing well repaid for going.
BROAD RIVER.
_.._.._.__.
lilr. and Mrs. John Hilnoudmui. of
llrooldyl . who have been guests of Char.
lea lie g, at liroad River, returned
home tmlny.
WM.._.-.W....L n
WINNIPAUK.
_.-..._..'_—
Alice, the youngest child of Mr. and
Mrs. John Neslinc. who has been quiio
. sink. is recovering.
M
nun—m It.” [um
no doubt inanim- just now appear to
be growing rougher and radar. it Is.
however. merely a conventional and not a
real roughness and rudeness. and the rea-
son for it is plain. 'l‘hemanuors of the up-
per elases ill England are putting on a
veneer of roughness. are adopting the use
of “rultlcatiun.” to cmploy the architep-
turai phrase. for the same reason that our
clety is always changing or tending to
change its place of meeting in the park.
’l'hat reamn is the desire to get away. to
keep separate frolnthe herd. The smart
pimple gave up being formally polite and
making iauvs and "gl'iwcful inclination:
of assent" when the middle class grow
polite and aluminum and shopgiris adopt-
ed the etiquette of the old regime. When
the manners of those luliowthcm Inthc so-
cial scale Iawume Ihomughly polite, the
only way of enemas was the adoption of a
self mnscious mughlu-ss. It became the
right thing to any, “May I have u dam-cl"
in Mayfair, because at middle class halls n ,
beautiful how dial a formal demand had
become the fashion.
filwiety is only apparently unluannerly
became it is trying to dodge its humbler
followers and arrange a sci. of conventions
which will not he pirated. All slum, how-
ever, as its retreat is diseovcml it will
have to find a new device. Then, in all
probability, we shall sun a reaction ill fewer
of formality and our young men and
maidens will how and silnper and pass
formal compliments after the manner of tile
eighteenth century. lint, after all. these
things are only extcrllals, and really mat-
ter very little. The main fact is that our
manners ill essentials arc gmwiug loss,
not more, rough. if we take the wider view
of the social situation, we shall see that
men are less, not more, disagreeable than
they used to he. Let any one who doubts
this compare the way men treat each other
when alone to thcwuy ill which they noted
40 ylulrsngo. 'l‘hoohl ideas of what was
fair in the way of "l‘t‘lltl-lilllfl" a fool or a
here or a nervous man have completely
clnlnged. and few now can he found to de-
fend lho old fashioned stylunf practical
joke. Theodore Hook was not counted a
specially rlldo or discourtcous man by his
oontemimruries. ll' be tried to pnn‘tice his
form of wit now he would not he toll-r-
Med for an hour ill thesoricty of \vcll bred
people, and we doubt if oven in the stables
his ways Would be counted possible. lllA
stead of our manners decaying they are
steadily improving.—London Spectator.
Nautical Terms.
The difficulties of the lcxicograpllerda-
airing the inclusion of nautical termsin
ills list are notaliille incrcuwd by the
sailor's love of (‘bntrnctlons or his pervon
allies of pronunciation. Let lno cite a few
examples. The ward “trccnuii,” for iu~
stance—u wooden spike-iu .luck's mouth
becomes “trunnci.” “To reach“ is to sail
along close hauled, but the sailor calls it
“ratch.” “Gunwnlo.” as everyhmiy
knows. is “gullnel,” nlld so smiled by the
old marind writers. “(Irossjllt-k." a soil
that sets upon a yard called the “cmssjuok
yard." on the mizzellmnst. is pmnolmcml
”crojjeck." 'i‘he "strap" of a block is al~
ways termed “strep," “streak," a single
range of planks running from one end of
the ship or boat to the other, is “stroke,"
"to serve"——~thnt is, to wind small stuff,
such as spun yarn. round a rope—is "to
sarve." The numerous contractions, how-
ever, are pro-eminently illustrative of the
two distinctive lllullities of the English
sailor, nimllloncus and alertness. illwry
thing must be done quickly at sea. Tilf'l‘u
is no limo for semuilwdulianism. if there
be u long word, it must be shortened some
how. To wpring, to jump. to leap. to llllll'
ble, to keep his eyes skinned, to hammer
his fingers into lishhwks—thcse are the
things requirul of Jack. lie dances. he
sings, lludrinks. hols in all senses a lively
hearty, but underlying his intellectual and
physical mpcr cutting is drop perception
of the sea as a mighty force. a n'luorsclcss
foe. The matter seems trilling, yet the na‘
tional character is ill it.—(.‘untcnl[xlrnry
its-view.
Did the Romans Smoke?
Coltsfoot, or the leaves of the lettuce.
being slightly narcotic, would form a
harmless make believe for the good folk
who [wrsuadu themselves that they could
not shit-pa wink ware they dcprivni of
their evening comfort. Ages ago hot-ll
Greeks and Romans, according to lilos‘
coridcs and Pliny. found comfort in enrol.-
illg thmugh a bond or pipi- the dried leaves
of cullsfuot, \vllll'll rullcvml lilom of old
coughs and difficult hrcalhiug. We can
pit-lure the lc-glonnry in ilriluin's hlcuk
nilnuspiu'ro, while pal-lug llu- liouuln \vuii.
trying to console himself ill his lonely
vigil with the vapor from his ”ciphin
pipe." fraguu-nts of which have lwn
found among the ruins of those curly
lllelnoriuls lothu :il-ot‘slu-rslslcnt dotcr-
minatlon to ll‘l|\‘i‘l southwuni.
And as folio-lettuce. it has been famous
niln‘ulho lilnoof l lab-n it ‘Inudhu- liaionns),
who asserts that he found relief from film-Ir
lessonss by taking it of night. licgunllcss
of those things. the nb'oiiun epicure of to
day enjoys the ilnmlimuldo advantage of
iuxurintlng in thodc-iiculc arouloof the
Cuban loaf. obllo tam-yang lllum-lf waited
on his upward way to Nirvana. ‘i'ho
charming simplicity lbal hauls to this
ideal cunucplion of cxlslcucu is most on
trashing. ’l‘lu- being so lost to thoouu-r
world can hardly be bluuu-d if he myl- rude
things when room-lied to much lliuliu't‘
carillon iienlh-ulan'a Mugs/inc.
lauury In Central Africa.
We learn from u lmndou ino-rvicwer that
Zomba. the capital of ilrlllsh central
Afrim. is quite a c villml place. in which
the visitor may ri llro a dress wall. “If
thocommissioner linkli you to dine. you .
will find that he lives in n luxurious luau
llllll, built high up on tho ulmllltiur of a
lofty mountain. Your dinuvr will lu' rook
ed by n llindoo chef of exquisite running.
you will he waited upon by deft servants
as black as night, the table will helium
rated with flowers lilllfll as no lirlllnl
docile-s mold buy, the view [mm the will
down will delight your eye. Alter dlnuor
you will step out lulu lhe veranda perhaps
and aluoke your right with the roar of tho
vim-mung river in your mm, or fall into a
luxurious chair umi reod lilo lust novel
from Mullic'sor the last batch of pullers
which the postman has just deliver-ml.
’i‘lu'u early to hell and early to rise. your
both, your coffee and a little l'ruil ilf‘i'llllpli.
aslrnli lIl the delightful garden, full of
fruits and flowers, a per-p at the commis-
tloln-r‘u private moungorla; than dejeuncr.
mllondon Blur.
u.
Armed.
" lie Wml unarmed, asl understand it,"
mid lho justice.
"What do you mean?" asked the with
plainunt suspiciously.
"1 mean he was without arms. "
“Not. much he wasn‘t. llo had arms
and whopping lulu flats on the ends of
'0m. "--Chtualo Post.
nan lilillllhllfiiiiiiit an
‘ounnamsouunsuuu.
Sam Item of Inland Which The Senllnel's
Sedition Fill in “the About—The doing
uni coming of Our Village People.
in the Baptist church. tomorrow
morning. the pastor will take for his
theme, “The Way to Find Permanent
l’elwe.” Evening subject. “What is
God?" Young People's Society of Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at “:30, led by
Addie Stevens. Topic, "'(jlur Tongues
For Christ.”
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seofieid and
daughter Helen. who have been spend-
ing a few weeks with Mr. Scoiield‘s
parents. have returned to their home in
Stamford. ‘ ,
The union meeting of the Rowayton
and Stamford Endeavorers. in the Bap-
tist‘ church. Thursday. evening. was
very interesting. Topic, “What do
Missions Most Need?"
Lewis Kendrick, son of A. 11.1(“11'
drick. cut oil the end of one of his flu-
gcrs, willie chopping wood with a
hatchet, one day last Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Every left town
today for a two weeks‘ visit ill Albany
and the Catskills.
(.‘lintoll Rowland returned to Sheeps-
llead Bay, L. 1., yesterday. after a visit
with his sister on Lenox Hill.
The Republican banner-raising will
take place tonight, from the green near
the ll‘airview House.
Mr. lhunnrcst and funlily,of Stamford,
will spend Sunday at the (ludlipp place.
William L. Lockwood. brother of Mrs.
W. '1‘. Raymond. who died yesterday in
St. Francis‘ hospital. New York, was
is years of age. and amemher of the
New York Produce Exchange. lie was
injured on Labor Day by the crashing of
the Erie ferryhoat...l. (i. McCullough, at
full speed, illto the slip at the foot of
Pavoniu avenue, Jersey (lily. The ac-
cident was caused by the catching of the
crank pin, while the engine was on its
dead Centre. This made it impossible to
work the paddles and lessen the speed.
so the boat dashed into the bridge and
carried away lrpOl'tioll of the flooring.
Mr. Lockwood was buried beneath the
debris. and was taken out unconscious.
[sane 'i‘ileail, father of Frank S.
'l‘heall, of this place. who died recently
ill Fishkiil. was a veteran of the war.
and served from 1364 to the close of the
rebellion ill the Sixth New York Heavy
Artillery. lie was alllcnlbcr of How-
iulld i'ost. which organization attended
his funeral ill a body. The cause of his
death was neuralgia oi'iho llcart. lie
was ill the fifty-fourth year of his ago.
and was a highly respected citizen and
a kind and indulgent father. He leaves
widow and seven children.
A dozen Stamford Endeavorers ut-
tellded the union meeting with the
Rowaytou Baptist (‘hrislian Endeavor
society. 'l‘hursday evening. The meet-
ing was attended by fifty or sixty lll all.
Miss Emily l‘Iuglellardt. of Stamford,
had charge. A missionary topic was
discussed, the decision arrived at being
that missionary work should hoollCof
the chief objects of the Endeavor move-
ment.
i). 1.. Angle. wife and baby, of King-
ston. N. l'.. are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. (ieorgo N. Davis, of ltowaylon.
”“""“'wluou; ..
Sunday morning at 11 o‘clock.“r lhcre
will he union survives ill the (‘ollgrcgio
tion church. ill which the hiltllodist
churchcsof (fannon, South Wilton and
probably Nortil Wilton will join thel‘on-
grcgationulists ill all cvangellslic work
conducted by the licv. ii. i'. llunllllolul.
of Hartford. Preparatory to this there
will he a union prayer meeting this
evening at izilll o'clock ill lhc ('ongre
gatiollal chapel. at which Mr. llanlniond
is t‘hlll‘l‘li‘ll to assist.
A lh-nux'ruliocaucus Will he lu-ld in
the Town Hall. Scptcmln-r '31. at 7:30 p.
in.. to nominate town “divers and dole-
gauw to the (‘ongrossiouul. Senatorial.
alld l’l'obulo (lilill‘l‘llilllilfl.
“3"“
a...
. .4“-..
\ L/QHK
.y'
('.\lllt\‘lN(l A HEAVY HTIu'h’
of the handmulcat and choicest wall
papers in Norwaik is what we are doing.
Any colonahade or lint that is would for
or anynniquedesigu in Arabesque or
Kaleidrmopic shapes. will he found to
plenmlhefancy. liamlsonu- fricrm in
scroll or other designs are found hero in ,
every style. and pricosarc at rock bot»-
tom.
l’aiaters’ Supplies.
Artists’ Materials. Pictures.
Pictures framed to outer.
Paintin l’aperhanging. Decorating
and Sign ritinit.
DECKER,
70 Washington am». So. Nowell.
F. W. “11‘0“th Hanauer.
Ono Sis Dali.
nation, 5.? issues a.
.
Canal-ya Ledorer’s
Great New York Casino Success, .
The Merry World!
l'roduceiwith the mlmlllrfe N. l'. vast and n
luugulnoom minimum! of Heelierr.
Costumes and Lilo-dis.
llnriesllues on "'l‘lllbv.” “Minn-Rana (ll-lie."
"Wan v," "Little 'l‘ro'npor. '
' .iadnino. etc ‘
drill the mum! ballot. headed by Mlle. ('the r-
iuo mini, premier danced-e from the
imperial 'i boa rc. ill: acow.
bill? the bolls»: unitary band.
Hula the uum-h of campaign cadets.
BEE Anna isoile. the world's greatest hailstor-
‘ mation «lancer.
NEE the Ilciaim girl». l'fi'.
Laugh and the World Laughs With
You !
l'l'ices ti, lilo. and liilt'. Heals now on sale at
Wood’s and ’i‘unlliuson's.
HOYT'S THEATRE
Tuesday Evening. Sept. l5.
TESTIMONIAL
CONCERT!
Teudered lu
Mr.Thomasl.
,PenneH.
Mr. Penal-ll will huvelhe ambiance of lira.
Lillian Hllerwwul-Neo'kirk. i‘lli'i Alice Sher-
wood. Miss Malia llmimml. Mr. llfli‘l‘l' l'elw
her. Mr. Alex. 3. (iii-son Mr. Perkins and
others.
ileI-crved seats. but: on sale at the usual
places.
DON’T GET LEFT
. behind in the swim
. ‘V ‘ .1 b
if” '
while everyone else
311:3,
. .
astonishing b a r -
gains in silver nov-
elties offered by If.
B. illiYT at such
is gathering ill the
5,;
..r"
.
01.x» “:3 - . .
L ‘7 llm'pnces..-incents
‘ p on dollar cannot be
rivaliod for such
goods and prices
never were heard of , and to be caught
napping while they are being sold like
hot cakes may not'be a crime—but it is a
dead loss.
All silver novelties Bile on the dollar
until Sept. lst.
HOMER B. HOVT'S
Jewelry and Optical Store.
80 Washington Street.
duo‘s a. "90...; a...
Real Estate
and insurance.
WASHINGTON 51' R E ET.
So. Norwalk.
l‘orMus looking (or a inf or home and in
wilhtlmview of pnrchuelugmlo inlitml to
call all I examine olir-iht. “n how lhcm fur
>|ll'lllt‘\t‘l'\' Dill‘f of tho city at reasonable
[trim-e unit on I'llh)‘ lI'Tilh.
anb'iiry Fairii
Mondayto Saturday
camera 5“! TO will.
i G. M RundltrpSecrctary‘.
u. ill .i\\'
Last of the Season !
Excursion
'i'li
North Beach
STEAM’ER ISABEL.
‘$unday.Sept.I3th
sew-Excursion 'l'ickcts‘waoc
[Allin l-lolui
LPN" Furll'll \nino ‘.. ll u lll.
i ~ll M
'u-l..\~ul. llv'i“ b. I p. m
NOTICE l
SPECIAL TOWN IEETING!
'l‘lw illliullilmilal. logo lull in v-i “in ‘13ku
ul’ \. livllik. .il‘l' law in llwllnwl moi ‘VV‘I'DA .i
ililli n a “vial town ml Ming “Hi ’-i- lu-lr‘. m llm
'l'uwu i “use in mid \uvuulli. nu ’I'hurmlmv,
ill" lilll illn‘ Hi H0”: min i. i“ ill in l'l'H'lt. HI
l‘il'lil'ivliimm, {up ti,” failim‘lu ‘lllr‘lllnh.‘ll
it‘ll
".. li"lll ihn mm”. l lw'au lwlmrholulioioko
win-ll Him-l ilil'wllln.
To fix lho co uponnuillno iwl’ lllt‘lih'll'llll‘y
nullolllw uw‘iog .. Ir. >l u-ilow. and in Mt
lhu uumlny ul wanna be which tho pnbun
“ ‘i 'l 4“ bull in‘ Hull Iauwd in curb your: a ’0,
'i'ulakn m-iiup “I“"l filo to-llilull Hi In“ mo
A. ilnunwka-t and others. prnvlnu in mi.
Mullwliul Iln- unlawful-“ii be uolilnl‘wml owl
l"“ff‘ll"ll"'l lo rulI-uu- ilflll unit claim not”
done it Hohhot ‘VO’IHIL. l -r M ammonium»
“"lWflli'vtl. oilfim villi-it lllol Hill! which ll).-
luwn mar haw in and in tlw‘luml wwopiogvl by
I“! at Ilw unlitilvlii Moi of lien l‘mnmlil't lurul
bridge, mumlml, “ml Ilmf lbw M'lnclluno I... In.
“fluiliml to lulu- immml nl'I urIIv l! to! ill“ |olr~
l""ll‘ of inmmiiufnnr ol li llll 'lU-“iI‘w' nll'i lulllui.
ing- on pr vtmfly l-t'lul’fil'lu lo null burl ,~. l.
unimi “in the Irwin y m o “l lilwuulrnun.
lililifllitl indie-ml Hm wi-uilwrlyclul Hl mini
l"fl“lllt'l lhlllm Mitigv and Mini Hi .l. “all on
Marvin
lbliml 'oI Vomydkl hip ,
liqueur-Io r. pug,
ll"\\l “[1le i. l"i!ll"”}r"llyf
Ll‘iillill'il illllili 5. ‘ iii“ llvml
l"li.~\.\l\ ll lilaiiiiild. HIM-twain
ibr) lllll day of
L
Ladle
Ladies
Black
Black
Black
Black
Tan c
Mixed
Childl
Childl
Misses
These
dies’
isses’
nd
a:
4
,..
m-
m
m
a
in
RISTRAM& HYATT.
. . . ,' . '. 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk,l3t
hildren’s
walk.
en's jackets, red, blue, brown and tan,
JACKETS ;
CAfiES!
the next two months Wcal‘.
one-~-..
'ianclothcapes,trimmed withbraid.....................................................$2.50
'tailormadeclothcapes,............... 4.00
velveicapes,trimmed wnhlst 4co
brocade silkcape. trimmed with lace. 5.0o
all wool clothjacket, pearl buttons 4.5:)
claydiagonaijackets
vcrt clothjackets............
covertclothjackcls,large pearl buttons o.)
to 12 years Lso
en's jackets, all colors,4t012 years, trimmed with brand. l.75
'jaékcts, mixed andpiainciotlul: to l8years........................................2.5oto Io.oo
garments are all the very latest shapes and styles; are medium and light weight. Just the thing for
3.50
TRI’STRAM & HYATT,
llcca
The
Go
By tl
ost
plete
Line of
F
on
in our
(ll
lla
CAN’T DO 3
Than have Your Orders lc r
. . VALUE! .
- ‘ W—_._._.m.____.. .. ..
. Connecticut.
LOWEST
.. . PRICE!
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
lsc they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL TIIE SAME i
We have now in stock
ANCIS £00.
ETTER
GITV
0. ll. HIRVEV'S
IMPLOVMENT AGENCY.
l PRING CLOTHING}-
'adillg with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
Ever Shown
IN
This City!
, 86 WASHINGTON STREET
ladies and gentlemen desiring fir-t class
llt‘llp in any t'fllllll'lf
lilo alum-"WW... :n
man and gardener.
[Milli-M
y can obtain the name at
.mlllnso 'll‘l~lllllK Iltislflllll's
either unlieor female. can sol-ulc-enwl-wuloni
\vitliil'll‘ lluuuollulcl\‘~ A lint-clam vouch-
liond wugm to right
“noted AGirl it or ill. I'olol‘l‘il. in maid l'mk
At the Sentinel in tho lilii'lleu.
70 North Main strict South Norwalk.
Of'loo.
OOD MARKET.
That's
idea of a pool meat market. and we
run ours on that principle.
As‘ an example, wc'
« ffcr:
l
IZc 3 lb Pot Roast,
UUl‘
opinion. is one which furnishes and (lelivcrsou iilnc. inioy tou-
r meal of the very best quality. that has a clean ncat stoic,
malicious patientemployees, and prices that will not
disagree with any onc's purse.
Prim Rib Roast, from 2 to file it
Goodlkolst Beef. IOc “ Lamb chops.
Best Male Steak, lbc " Forsquuter Lamb, 6c “
Best Sat Round Steak. lOc “ Rump Corned Beef. lOc “
“ “ Shoulder " Bo " 4» lbs Salt Perl: for 250
6 lbs reshfest Bacon. for 50 cents
it) It Plate or Brisket of Beef for 25 cents
R MARKET.32 Soflaln Street.cor.liavi|and
ST
' I
V. .
up."
Ill“?
ONAIN
LIVIRV
Agent For
BUFFALO
GLUTEN
Ohlokonn
and
HORIIII
FOR
HORII.
AND
OATTLC.
IRANOH
OFFIOI
.flLMANI‘
I"
What You
Pay
that satisfies you.
or- on on y.
For a thing. but what you get for what yo
lfave you ever llumghl a},
Pay little for a pom thing and ital-brainless is not
"em you pay liliie for good things.
Send in your order for good, clean. old mils.
MANUEL T.HATCH,
The Leading drain Dealer.
It Install Street. to. Berni
pay.
that l
I.
l
i
l
South Norw-ik.
High
Grade
l9 lb.
Wheel
for
_$so
FULLY GUARA N'l‘lilill.
Harwell: Pattern Works,
0. ii. AlSTHORPE.Prop.
50 Second
Hand
I
FUR SAM".
At Your Own Pricell
Prices from $3 '0 $.70,
F. S. AISLER CYCLE CO
to Wall street, fiat-walk
Norwalk Chronicler