. . .w I
m “23““
ullltlltllillfllltllwill.
a. his ma um a sus- rm-
, About the Church
‘ l ‘ ‘ 'm.
‘m' machiu which
Mali ‘ here after
”0 Mom beiogthe means
‘ ' runny. Several school
, ' " by thecurlous machine
H.. mommt‘flleto
We of boyhood. jumped on for a
‘ .lllttlp'Spas-tan St. John. the sev-
. ‘7 d. son of Captain A. B. St.
J‘fin was among them, and when the
mine reached Keogh's building. he
.W as; and fell in front of the
wheels Horrided spectators expected
to see the little fellow's ilfe crushed out,
‘rbutmiraoulc‘usly he rolled between the
wheels instead of under them. and as he
. one to rise the rear axle struck him on
“ thohead. throwing himto the ground
» “do. One of the wheels passed over
hisright arm. causing a deep contusion
made by one of the spikes in the wheel.
. a. w... taken to his home in VanZandt
, Lavenue. and‘Dr. Baker was summoned
. tod'ressthe wound. a large lump on
V hilhead was the only other injury re-
..oeived.but the arm. which is badly
‘ bruised. will‘probably keep him conun-
7 color awhile.
The prayermeeting held in the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
last night. was largely attended. and of
unusual interest; E. Trouusen, senior,
' gave a Bible reading from Romans,
viii.35-B9. The service was a union
meeting of the Tuesday night class, and
‘ the regular Thursday night prayer
meeting. and was most helpful in its
character. Ifthe present interest con-
tinues. it will not belong before a genu-
ine revival will break out in this church.
.The little daughter of William Schaub,
of Washington street bridge, narrowly
escaped death by a trolley car,last night.
She was on 'the bridge, crossing the
track to her father's market. when a
trolioyearboredown upon her at full
speed. Mr. Schanb ran from the mar-
:ket and snatched her from the track,
aethe car stopped within a few feet of
'where she stood.
The East Avenue Epworth League
will hold one of their uuceasingly popu-
l'arniusi . literary and social enter-
? tainment at the home of Mrs. Francis
.Beymour, Henry street, tonight, The"
Sundayschool anniversary committee
willmoatwith the League and holds
“sport business session. All East Nor-
walk young peopieand their friends are
The ssleotmen refuse to accept the
gates erected at the drawbridge. by
George Buckmaster. It is hard work to
~ close them and besides that they are not
pretty to look upon. It is more than
probable that the Berlin Iron Bridge
company will receive the contract to put
in new gates.
There will be preaching by the pastor
in the Swedish church tonight. On
Sunday night the service will he arrang-
ed especially for the children. The
quarterly review of the Sunday school
lesson will be held, and special singing
by the scholars will be a feature of the
service.
Fred Lovejoy has exchanged his sloop.
“Bowling Tiger." with Isaac Payne. of
Rowaytou. getting in return the latter's
twenty-four foot Jil) mainsail boat.
Comet.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flynn and Miss
Maude Flynn. of Litchfiold, are visiting
W.»C. Thomas, of East avenue.
There will be a meeting of East Nor-
walk Republicans at their headquarters
on East avenue, tonight. _
m
E. E. Gorham and family returned
last night fronia brief visit in New
York state. —
I. A. Drake and family have moved to
Bette place from VuuZandt avenue.
Ills: L. Victoria Day. of Betta place,
is visiting friends in New York city.
Hrs. Marshall 11. Tolllls. of East avc-
nueiia visiting in New Canaan.
11 . W
‘3... I. .l. lllll at ills Park Clly.
Therein no doubt but that the Park
City Theatre will be taxed beyond its
seating capmlty this evening by work-
fngmeu who are anxiously studying the
5.. * greatissues of the campaign. Mr. Hill
" flapructical business man and under-
" stands from experience just what trials
and privatlons tho workingmnn has
pained through the for the past four
years. The proposition by tho l’opocraia
to cheaper: even the few dollars that the
workiugman has is not being received
kindly by them and they improve evcry
mortunlty to show their dislike to-
wards the freeosllver fallacy. Uongrcss~
nan Bill is not a ”boy orator." but he.
is a cleanoonclsc and impressive speaker
and proves his assertion with facts that
canntltbewntrsdlcted. It is expected
thathe will reply to some of the "wind
fallacies" protnulgalcdby Mr. Bryan at
Washington Park yesterday. Work.
. mmou't lot the opportunity pass
- 1‘th healing him.-—-Bridgepcrt Tele-
t
ammonium ‘ sein-
ssuoanailttss May and ‘
willbeplumptlyhung. The data are
handsome affairm each sexes feet. and
c in C80. » .
local Democrats are raising a fund
in acampuign banner, and a handsome
net adair. with portraits of Bryan and
Sewall. will he raised in about ten days.
Dr. If. W. Dsrutsrhss moved to
South Norwalk and established a home
and allies at 14 Washington street.
Next Sunday evening the Eagle Hook
and Ladder company. of Dorian. will go
in a body to the Methodist Episcopal
church and listen to a sermon by the
Rev. 8. A. Sands. to thallremen.
Wlllllll’dllll. '
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Myles Whene.
Robert D. Milner, of Boldeu Hill, has
siturned to Wesleyan college.
There will be a dance in the grove to-
night. __ ___._w________
THE CHILDREN'S TABLE.
Useful Suggestions lot the Hygienic Dies
of children.
A few hints as to what not to give
to young children may be helpful to
mothers. for children are creatures of
habit from earliest infancy, and if they
have formed habits of caring for cake
and sweets and refusing other food
whose fault is it? How many mothers
give a child a slice of bread not only
thickly buttered but covered with a lay-
er of sugar or jam besides? Was not the
bread good enough with either alone?
Such mothers when remonstrated with
answer, "Why. my child would not eat
bread and jam unless it were buttered
also. ” That habit was formed in the
child by the mother. Even young chil-
dren are very shrewd in dealing with
their elders and will soon discover their
woak points. Perhaps when there are
callers the mother, to avoid a scene.
givcs a piece of cake, and this is admit-
ly made use of to secure a like favor at
a subsequent time.
Young mothers. do not allow your
own case and comfort at the moment to
cause your child to form a. pernicious
habit. be it the candy habit or the cake
habit. Consistent firmness will spare
you a world of trouble and annoyance.
Of course a piece of light spongecako
will not hurt a well child, but lot it be
givcn as a rare treat. Never give any
kind of pastry. You and your child will
be happier for it. Neither are rich pud-
dings and pudding sauces allowable.
Tea and codcc'should not be given
under the ago of 21.» Old vegetables or
hearty fruits. such as bananas. should
not Murmur to children under 0.
Alfclpful book for mothers is “How
to Food Children," by Louise Hogan.
The following extracts may well be
copied in large letters and hung in the
kitchen or pantry wherever children's
food is prepared. » , - '- ‘
“The mucunt of nutrition require
in every instance must be carefully con-
sidered. One of the most important rea-
‘sons for this is that energy must not be
wasted in getting rid of superfluous ina-
tcri‘ul. as organic disease may rvsult. A
little food thoroughly digested is fur
better than much that is lmlf digested.
Many of the diseases to which children
are liable would disappear under strict
supervision of hygiene and dict, espo-
ciully the various intestinal disorders.
including many resultant throat, ca-
larrhai nlnl nervous troubles. Nature
resents carelessness and is relentless in
her punislnncnis. "
"A lcgul cum-Uncut in France pro-
hibits the giving of any form of solid
food to infants motor 1 year of age
without authority of a prcscriptiou from
a qualified xm-dicul man. The ulnploy~
mcnt of tho rubber tube for nursing bot-
tles is also forbidden. as it is almost im-
possible to keep it clean. "
“ ‘Loft ovvrs' urn (it‘cidl‘dly not to be
used in the nursery, if for no other run-
scn than in many houses cooked and
uncooked fmds of various kinds are kept
in uncovered dishes from day to day in
one common refrigornwror closet. ab.
sorbing unwhoiosome gems from our-
roundings that. to say tho least. are not
sanitary."—Amoricun Kitchen Maga-
zinc.
A Portrnlt's Eyes.
Wollaston's curious discovery was
that by adding to each pair of cyclic
mm dircctcd to the right or the loft tho
'oyca loco their fmntdirootiou and look
to tho right or left. according to tho di-
rection of tho nose. lly moans of a flap
n-pwsontiug tho low-r fonturoa in a
different pimition. as Dr. Wollaston rc-
lunrks. "alont look of devout nbslrnuv
lion in nu upliftcd countenance may be
cxvlnutgod for an ammunition of inquisi-
tive. nn'lmcsa intbo loor of nyoungor
fnco turned downward and obliquely
toward the opposite nitlo. "
All by changing the direction of the
lower features We change the dlrmtlon
of tho cym. so by changing our pmitlon
the eye of the portrait appnrmtly fol-
lows us. If a vertical liuc bodruwn
through the tip of thonoso nml half
way betwucn tho cycs. them will be
the mono breadth of hood, of check, of
chin uml of neck on each sido of this
middle lino. and ouch iris will ho ill the
middle of the whole eye. If we now
move tokono side, the nppanin horizon-
tal breadth of chry part of ho head
and face will be diminished. but the
parts on each side of the middle line
will be diminlahmi (finally, and at any
reunion. however oblique. them will
be the same brondthof face on each side
of the middle line. and the iris will be
in the center of the whole of the eye-
bull, so_ that. being on a flat surface.
the iris will be seen in front of the pic-
turo or obliquely. “Notes and Queries.
é...“-
“Doesn‘t Mrs. Weddingtou impress
you as a very extravagant woman?"
"Yes. just look at her; she has three
double chins." ,
Clphssslu unconfirmed-it! are
as old as writlug itself. or older-with:
Australian message stick can pmbsbly be
read only by the correspondents. if. indeed.
lg, them. Ogham writing looks like I
ad of cipher, for the people who employ-
edlt know the Roman alphabet. though.
for resume of their even, they preferred
Dalian ”the Greeks had an innocent
cipher. A piece of parchment was rolled
round a stick and wrltton on. When an-
wound. it mule nonsense. and it could only
be and when again rolled round a stick cl
tlfc right thickness. A fewsa experi-
ments would'sclvc the mystery 0 the sky
tale. as it was called. The stintngeiu of
shaving a slave. tattooing a message on his
head. letting his hair grow and sending
him on his ormnd, to be shoved again by
the wrunpondent, is mentioned by llenxl-
otus.
The sky tale is a rude forecast of the
grille. ’l‘hc grille is made by writings
letter of an ordinary kind, colitlslnlng the
necessary words scattered up and down the
opiatle. A piece of paper is laid on the
letter, apertures am out where the signifi-
cant Words come, the corniutumdent ap-
plies hls grille, and tho hlddon nioasnge
starts up out of the ordinary letter. if
the enemy seoums the grille, he has the
key to the cormswudeucc. liven if he sus-
pects n grille, he may mmlyzo the letter
till he discugagos thcuwssagc. A writer
in The Pall Mall Gazette cxhlhltu o dovicc
of tho llusslnn captives in Siberia. They
send an innocent looking letter, whence
their friends oxtmct the esoteric meaning
by observing what characters are detached
—-do not join on to each other. Such
breaks occur, of course, in most “hands of
write.” By this method the broukspro-
dad: a secret moaning.
Of all the ciphers the simpllcst relies
merely on giving to one letter or nominal
the value of another. Ill’l’liti'fl“(lt)llll‘ll
Beetle“ this mcthod is cxplnim-d and illus-
trated in thocnsc of Cuptalp Kidd's cipher-
cd record of his hidden treasure. l’oc chal-
lenged mankind to make a cipher which
he could not interpret, and he is said never
to have bocn defeated. The predominance
of certain letters, as E, are the funds of
tholnqulry. llut, as the writer in The
Pall Mall Gazette shows, systems may be
can‘lcd to an extreme of mathematical
complexity. None is safe front analysis or
discovery. —Loudon News.
WOMEN AS KICKERS.
She Kicks Physically, Mentally. Mornily.
I'sycholcgioally and Perpetual".
”A woman is a natural ‘kickcr,'.any-
how,” said the man who felt he was being
corner-ml in the argument. “Sho'sukickcr
physically, mentally, morally and psycho-
logically. llcsidohcr a man isn't in it fol
anything
“i don' see it," was the rejoinder.
“Any man can give her cnnlsand spades-
whatever that means—and boat bcr. "
“Ho cam ob? Win-re are your high
kickers on the stage? Where a man gm of
anything with his fist, she goes at it with
her foot. b'bo could kick a chandelier
down while a man was hunting a chair to
reach it. Did you chr notice the dining
room girl? Not Well, you know, out
West and throughout Canada they employ
girl waitresses lnstuml of men waiters.
Sometimes lhcylmvo both. lcnntollns
soon as l outer a dining room whether the
help is male or fulnnlo. Women almost in
variably open the swinging doors with
the foot; men open them with the hand
or arm. The consequence is the doors are
either worn out or patched with bra-m be-
low or above, us it happens to be mcu or
Wlmlt‘li. When n wuuum npprmchcs a
swinging door. shc just gives it a kick that
sends it flying open, and she walks thmugh
like the Israelites through the lied sea in
also of u mun tlicdmr is opt-nod by bond.
or, if his bonds are full. with his elbow or
forearm. All through l'unndn you'llsco
the doors worn out at "It! lmftol:n——s«niiio-
limos f'li'flll tlmmgh. in many cases they
H
‘nmcovon-d with brass where the kick is
administered. A woman is a kicker by
nature. "—Ncw Yuri: llcruld.
The Elite of the Ottoman Army.
The history of tho junlznrlcs from their
origin. truiningund characteris full of ur-
citing :ulwnturcs. leo the famous bond
of suldwrs furnn-d about tho mum time of
the im- muuntuluwrs of Switzerland, this
infantry of the cast composed of (‘hrisflun
slaves proved invincible whenever their
arms \\'l‘l‘\! dircctcd. 'l‘hcy lxmstcd, and
not without a very largo incasurcof truth.
that tin-y never turned their backs llllflll
the luv, and they pnsml from victory to
victory with u llcry valor which never
swmml to be cxtlnguislml. 'l‘ln-y Worn
culled “llu- nerve and slncw“ of the mar
mun army, and they had more to do than
all ollu-r furl-rs put. ulgvtlwr in the i-xtcn-
slon of the 'l'urklsh away and in times of
peril in llu‘» salvation of the empire.
The janizurics Worn rcscrvmi for the
most desperate actions, for the last attack
In tho lil'lm‘f' the ordinary cavalry and
infantry had done their utmost, and for
the charge of tho forlorn hope when the
lntn-m-imu-nts were curriml and tho walls
of tho lit-singed were scaled. 'l‘ln-n- was one
con-sunningthem retained fornny work
that was more perilous than usual. 'l‘hcy
were known by lilo-name of hill Killtz. or
“warriors of the cited mvord,” lwsusc
they throw away their msilllumls in tulion ’
of their resolution tnconqucror din—Gold
Words.
Ills Modest Request.
(inc bitterly cold night in the winter of
[not a fill of actors were gathered amuud
the big stovo of arm h and tumble animus
ln lilllmgo. it was llffA'f tho tlu-olcr. and
tlu-y wvru golngun n “slunnnlng” rapcdb
tion. A loan and hung y looking follow
walked into the phm‘ afid llmlit‘tl bani at
them. Home one in the party, divining
his purpose, turned mum the stranger and
mid, "Wo have no money to give you to
buy a cup of coffee and a night's lmlglow.
for we‘re all lint twins." The ntrntigvr
looked up with a pleasant smile and quick-
ly n'etsnulml. "l was not golng to ask for
money, gentleman. but lwnntcd to know
if one of you Would loud mo n anndbog, so
that I might. go out and brake a llttlc."—-
Bun Francisco Argmmut.
Help II last.
“We must mmomlm." he said peremp-
torily.
”l'm so glad." his wife exclaimed.
"You take the announcement more good
naiIm-dly than usual. "
“You. in phmnnt in hear you use
the pluml nmnls-r. Unllnnrlly when
there is any mmomlzlng tin-dud you or-
poet "iv to do it all. "th‘ashlngwn Star.
in was a mt flro mounts] in New
York. in which :16 Will! wcrclmt and
alumnus) worth of my mnsuolod.
The nrodm from lizoyt. mm"... to re
liable chronology. too place «0 years aftr
or the migration of Abraham. -
f .
otio‘av
5“ snot...
Nothlng Old but. tho Nnmo‘
Iverrbod V’s ll‘svorlte Funur illiow
PECK’S
Bad Boy!
13th Mulls! Tour.
lifter Supper.- Co and See It.
This year better than over.
New Specialties.
Funny Comedians,
Graceful Dana crs,
Pretty Girls.
An extraordinary eln In mmnany. l'illt'oesn
breedslmltulors. PM» at neorlulnul \‘olaion.
llesorvod milllfllill sale at l'lulslod‘a and l’ln-
neo's aim-cs. Prices. use. we and mo
soswsut oases HOUSE.
F. W. MITCHELL ............. .... MADRID!
ONE 80].") WEEK.
Commencing
Monday. September 28th.
Briggs’ Big
Comedy Co.
CHALLENGE BAND IND PRE.
HIUM ORCHESTRA.
liesdodby
Mlnnle Seward
Andihc strongest dramatic company on the
road at Popular Prices.
10, 20 and 30 cents.
boats new on sale at Wood‘s uml 'l‘omlinson's.
A CARD”!
TO THE
LABLES.
G 0 L D B E R G ’ 5
NEW YORK
Millinery Palace.
Desires to thank the ladies of
Norwaik and vicinity for
their kllid cnpressnon and ap-
preciation of our efforts to
give them a well appointed
millinery store with prices to
suit the times. We thank the
ladies for the welcome given
us. and we desire to assure
them that our goods shall be
as represented, or money rc-
funded. Our greatest endea-
vor will be to please our pet-
rons by our goods, and care-
l‘ul attention to all orders
given us. " °
We have received a ship-
ment of ostrich pimncs,whicll
will be so'ld' ht 29c; else-
where, (390.
Goldberg’s
New York Millinery Parlors,
53 Wall St.. Opp. Home": Hotel
LINCOLN
Storage Warehouse
The Lincoln lib-rage Worebmm-
nu Water at root. a fun- illflirn month
of Washington elm-t. in the i'lty
of Hmtlli .Vurwalk. b- nuw "born for
the storage of
Household Furniture. Pianos,Bl-
cycles. carriages, Etc.
For full port-imam luqulra at the
union of
TAYLOR 8: GOLDEN.
7| \VAtlilih'ii'l'UN H'flitili'l'.
South Norwulk. l'nonm'tlcut.
ANNUAL CITY ELECTION.
The annual v‘lly elm-lino of the oil)! of
bomb erwnlk. (ohm fur I‘lft “film-rs. will
bulls-bl on Monday. Oriole-r Mil. WM Tllf‘
l’nlia-cllmdunnrters on ilnviland «reel. in
poolwilt.lonuhs-endod halo-«l n-ttu- voting
pint-ofur Nllllf‘ll‘t'flnfl. l'lwlmll-t will ransom
own from . o'v .u-k u m. until to‘o-lm'k p. m.
Min-t l . JUN Zl'll ll. ’l‘Al Lilli. l'ilr t'lvrk.
dumb Nil’Vllllk.CIlllll.. new. 'll. trim. m of
D. W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embslmsr.
I) W M DC .01.
3:.u1'32m. '
Residence. lshslclsmc Hotel!
"I
Shorty Sherwood. “t“..‘lm
Occuplssa portion of it. (tum-H's
store. corner of Wall and “our 8a.,
Norwslk. Call and see the law
styles in um. Cans etc. as as f;
E5531. m- .. Mink L...
I)lfl'l‘lllf"l‘ ”I" thltWAiJi Ml . ’liUlMTl’i
I'mzn'r. sopinmtw ‘F, .i. ll. um.
“'hcrensmrittnn up nliv Mini! bus bwn Iliad»
infill! Whirl for palm nlutmfimi “i "la- MM.»
uf .lobo Fem... pm. 4 Shrouds. in mi:
dlal rt.dm-4-asml: '
in» mud, llmt only) nypli. MIMI lw‘ lintjfil drill
tlvfcnnilw-l nl llw l‘rn nlll‘ ”Hi-1‘ Ill ltuvwnih,
llll fit" Illdls lldv ""40 4.. 1'"? M l”""l""k "4""
limp: and llml pubic rwtivr' tltMWf W slits
v'n lnnll pur-mnu llltv'vI-sltulfln'tt'll) it! It "ll“.l'
imf llli~ "Hi"! In a [west-pa a"! tuning a vine".
ulloo in said l'l-frlvf.st rant lit" days 1....
I
I if .
if” ”I" ’ 'Ais'i"g."lvt.srowsso.1uuse.
..-.. ....
BEST...
. VALUE!
f 4
.4.
The lost
Complete
Line of
Majestic Oil Heaters, in three sizes.
Coal llods, black,..........................
GalvanizedChamberi’ails.....................
loofcctClolhcs Linc
Braided Clothes Line .. . . . . . . . . . . ......... ..
Hand Lamps,complctc,.............................
lSTRAMé. .l'lY‘A' “
. . . ..2 Gazette Building. florwalk, Ct
The season is new at hand when most people are beginning to think of
Fall Dress Goods!
We can interest you on this subject if you will only give us the opportunity. The" new goods are all in
and we can safely say that there has never been a season in our experience when as handsome goods could
be bought at as low a price as are offered this season.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
All Wool Check Smimgs,.ssc
Mixed Cheviot Sailings...
Silk and Wool Mixtures...39c
llsndsomcstyles in Novelty Sumng,.48c
54 in, all Wool lrridcsceutSuiting............. 50L
5.; in. all Wool Covert Cloth Suiting,.............,.......
Navyaud Black llouclc48 in. mde,.75o
Handsome Fields in all Wool and Silk and Wool for fancy waist,.......................3gc, 50c, 59c. 75c
Novelty Dress Patterns.only one dressofakiod,..........................................02.50to tn,
susc-.ssussssosos-sssssse
BLACK GOODS.
AllWoolladiaScrgc.........
BlackCheviot 52 mwxdc,..
42-in fancy all wool handsome Patterns. . . ..
AllWoolCrcpons............................................................... ....... ..
50-in. All Wool Figured...................~.... ‘
ALL QUALITIES OF ALL WOOL ilENRIET'l‘AS.-—-Priestly’s Silk Warp llenrieitas in all
qualities, blackandwhitechecks,....-...............................................5ocand 75c
HOUSEFURNISHING. DEPT.
We have just opened a new line of ilaviluuds, French China Tea Sets and odd pieces.
We claim this is the best oil heater in the market.
eeeeneonseerns
solo-vaneoeneleeeoasel
ssss-sssssss
y ..
\
THEY ARE ALL SMILES! ‘
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME.) 3'
We have now in stock. ‘
SPRING "CLOTHING
liy trading with us.yon will always get the best with prices guaranteed. . i r... ' r
FRANCIS 8: CO.
assesses-s-s-s-suss-
Ilse-o0. s-sssssssss-sss
sane-nae...
sea-oneleessenseless-IODQIQIOIOIOQIlest-oases-
IInesesaooles
....25c
IIOIl....'.."."...'.'.l‘. ss...59C
....25c
......37|-2c
.......5oc
.......75c
........75c
sol-DDIIIQaleIeIII
.ssssocs-sse-ssssncos
u...sssssss_tu.ssss.
.. ...2flC
sssss-ssssss-ssu ss-
.... ........ “.290
.ss-ssssss-sow’ssssass-s...
...13c
.....13c
....19c
.s-nsosso-s-susasse
LOWEST
. . . PRICE!
Ever Shown
Hi
This City!
.0 WASHINGTON STRII?
South Norwnlls.
YOU CAN’T DO BETTER
Than leave Your Orders for
Print-
lfigi
Offlon
fl
Prime Rib Roast. lac s lb
Coed Roast Beef, lOc "
Best Sirloin Steak, lso "
Best Cut Bound Steak, lCc "
“ “ Shoulder “ do "
6 lbs Breakfast Bacon. for
Plate or Brisket of Beef for
Agent for
IUI‘PALO
GLUTEN
FEED
roar
CATTLE
Ohickonn
and
HORDII.
Ill?
DNA"!
FOR
HONIKD
AND
OATTLI.
DRANOH
OFFICE
.OLMAN.’
LlVl IV
.‘I’ADLE.
..... /-.......
supply
/... M.
A 63000 MADKE‘I‘T
in our opinion. is one which furnishes and delivers on time, iuicy ten‘
dcr meal of the very best quality, that has a clean neat store, .-
courteous patient employees. and prices that will not
disagree with any oac's purse.
idea of a good meat market. and we
run ours on that principle.
As an example, we
c. II. HIRVEY'S
crrv IMPLOVMENT aonucv.
Ladies and gentlemen (leslrln first close
help in any anon-ll can obtain i to same at
llwnlmvungom-yta enthuse wishing ”unions.
oitlp-r male - ~r female. con secureompluynmnt
“noted- lmmmllutclywA first-class i-iuu'll-
map and gardener. flood wages to right
pm we.
“hula-oil" (llri it or if». l'ulnrml. in assist i-wk
At the Sentinel lllllm kitchen.
W North Main strret South Norwnlk.
That's our
Cf:
Pot Roast, from 3 to ICo IV
Lamb chops. lac "
forequsrter Lsnib. Cc "
Rump Corned Beef, lCc “
4 lbs Salt Pork for 25c
50 seats
3 cents lb
STAR MARKET,32.So.Isln Street,oor.llsvllsnd
. xx. w m. M. rm.
Most of You
doubtless use grf‘iu, and seek. l sup-
pose, in gel the
for your money.
and return possible
if so why can not i
you? laim to cslnblileibc
most friendly relations withlhos that
patronize me and by liberal and cour-
teous treatment and iolclli out cxo-
culirm of their order, to ill rit their
('Qtf‘ldcncc.
Suppose you try me and se .
MANUEL T. HATCH.
The landing Grain Dealer.
Is Isrshsll Street. 8e. lorwalk.
WW‘WW ““
Rf \_/"M
High
Grade
l9 lb.
Wheel
for
$50
FULLY GUARANTEED.
llorwslk Pattern Works
C.'il. AISTHORPE,Prcp
m- .-
DON'T GET LIFT
’V
" behind in the swim
while ovoryoneclu
is gathering in ll 0
ustrmlshing be r -
gains in silver nov-
elties offered by ll.
if. BUYT at such
low prices. so mmts
on dollar cannot be
rivailed for such
goods and prim
never were heard of, and to be caught
napping while they arc being sold like
but cakes may not. be a crimcmbnt it in
dead hiss. .
All sliver novelties 50c on the dollar
until l-lcpt. lst.
HOMER B. HOYT’B
Jewelry and Optical Store.
commencement.
L
Fairfisld County Savings Bank.
Mu mvvlilifinf flu- Ilirm-lnrsnf this Mob
fwlel Hopi. will. mm. is -l siclvml at the rain of
four porw'nl. not non-om moE dw low-l lrnrn
”lemmings nlllw v'mrnnf pair town".-. in it
vrI-villmllnrlclumlfnru Ul'f. lM.lW$.tlml [slid
nn un'luficrlh'l- Mb. .
Vlf'Tflll l'i. HELLER“.
is’zl 2w heels-tar] and Tim-u: er.
Norwalk Chronicler