hares Near Shady Hook.
mammsaoorizunrs
I‘M “meat Breaks Ground for the
' mm of I Formidnble .Morhr
Mery. the Object of Whch ls tolle-
and not York City from Attach.
11111111111111.1111. 29.—The United Stats
" mutant has begun the erection of a
mammoth fort at Sandy lloolr, ground for
which was broken more than three weeks
ago. The fort is intends} to be one of the
largestand best equipped in the country.
The plans and specifications of the new
building are now on file at the army build-
lnxinfhiscity with Lieut Henry Taylor
The “'orlr Commenced.
Fm- several years the war dopartment
has been endeavoriniz to have congress
make an appropriation for an extensive
fortification to receive the new mortars
lint are being made for this section of the
This appropriation has been made and
“out. Henry Taylor, U. S. .\.. having
been assigned to duty as mnstructing
mgineer, recently not more than l00 men
at work excavating preparatory to driving
piles and laying the foundation for the
put walls
Where the Fort In Located. _
The site chosen for the new fort is about
‘ mequarter of a unit: from the ocean and
about. one mile distant from the present
fort. at Sandy Hook. The new building
will ’be a parallelogram in shape 40:) by
”feet. The foundation walls will start
several feet below and rise to the present
1 surfnceof the ground. 11 hen the retaining
E wallswillbebuilt- and the earth banked
l up against them at an angle of forty -fi1c
l degrees, leaving only two or three feet out
E of theground.
E This will bring the floor of the fort on a
E
I
E
E
l
I
E
level with the present established grade of
the land.
“'nlla Eight Feet Thick.
The retaining walls will be about eight
feet thick‘at the base and four feet thick
lithe top, with the button or incline on
cheoutside Large piling will be driven
3 well into the ground to support the walls
E and the appurtenances of the l1ea1y mor-
tan, and after being saned on‘ loud the
pilm will be surmounted with acontinu-
ous capping of concrete made of Portland
nutrient, good sharp sand and small spanos
of angular stone all around 11nd about
their heads, so as to form 11. 011;: ounda-
tion upon which to erect the retaining
walls. _ .
These walls are to be r1111 up of the same
material 811 velcd in and well tampered
with tamp picks made for the purpose
so as thoroughly to solidify the mass and
prefix all the voids The. ccmcnt “ill
be in 11 nearly semi-fluid state and
will set quickly.
The mortar carri1 [$103 to be pl111'1d in the
new fort are to be of tholatcst improved
hnd. It is said that sixteen of the car
ringescan be built 1n the new fort The
{fluent appropriation will provide for the
mounting of only two of the nl’optlsetl moo
this, but, it isexpecfed that sumcicnt money
will be appropriated from time to time to
mount all the carriages.
. Themortaisusedwill becast iron hooped
and tubed with steel 'l‘h1-_1 w ill be l2 inch
breechloaders. the first of their kind e1er
In use by the government Although they
are called mortars they are really 13- inch
breech] 11g rifled guns but are much
shorter than the standard gun and are
much less expensive to build They retain
the name of mortar becauso they arcin-
knded, as were the old mortars. for high
angle fire.
They Will Shoot Twelve Miles.
It laminated that it will take about one
yeartocomplete the fort in all ' 5 details
with the present fonoof uorlt 11 1111111
is generally understood that the working
force will be increased in the spring to
nbout 40) men. A tramway has been built
the transportation of the 111111111111 and 111.1.
burial for building purposes
The new fort will prove a valuable addi~
“on to the government facilities for the
testing of ordnance One of the runs to be
used at the fort. 1v as tested rw cntly by
Capt. Charles Shah-r and it is claimed that
llhell was thrown twelve miles seaward
with $0 pounds of powder.
(in-at Secrecy Employed.
The importance of the work and the 11::-
celsityfor secrecy make it incumbent upon
the ofllcern' in charge to exclude all 1' isitoni
m the gov ermucnt m111nd-1.’l‘hi11 seem
ink inch of courtesy is in accordance with
order» from the war dopartmcnt. The
plans, estimates and rcquisitiom Ill'l' made
It the war departnu-nt. but the general
construction of the Work and other details
wounded out by Ideal. 'l'aylor.
ONLY mamas NEED“ APPLY
the Alliance Convention \otes lgitliisf
Admitting All Laborers.
OIAKA. Sela, Jun. 29.» The Farmers' Al-
lilucoconvention resumed i111 amnion this
morning and began the revision of the con-
ltitntion. An amendnwnt propoml malt-
.lng all laboring rut-.11 eligibletomclnbcv~
drip provoked 11 heated debate. in which
President Pow era «aid tb. 1t 1111 I1 an
amendment would fun .1]. up the organize
tion. He said:
“We want to carry the next election and
if we extend the qualilhotiuuu lmyoml
firmer: thcc‘ltlcu will take advantage of
the.polnt Ncu \ ark city could send
31.111011» to Uinabn to pay initiation fees.
and In a few months designing Imllticinns
would hire enough 1111-11 to join the order
so that Nebraska would be in the hands of
the ring. The some would be true in other
more. It would result in the capture of
“Inflation“ Alliance body and soul This
”about started 1111111111.; farmers and
Mid be kept thcrc " The amendment
on tabled by a large \otc
Connecticut’s 1.11.." tang"...
Hm.Cmm.J11n. "9. At the 1111-
ntnl meeting of the $1111: l11lu1r1~111am
thefollwiug offlcena 11-1-1111 eluted l'mi
dent George A. flmvdy, nf llri~tul 1ieo
”idem. Thom“ .l Met-ban 11f llaubury;
Mary. E; li.(.'l,1'ma. of Nauualuck;
Mm, W. H hcnlon. of Bridgeport.
The report of the act rotary slmwml that
to support the minimum of the
had been received from two thirds
d senators and from many of therap-
minutes The platform adopted last
hogan was revived.
’ A. Alleged Diamond Thief Caught.
' 81111111111. lift-h... Jan 11141111 police
WOW John Howard alias Charles
cm, ththmtlng 11.111111 Will!
«We»... the Fifth Amoeba”.
.spcct the amendment ought to be made
THE FATE OF THE “FORCE” Ill-L
Republic-11 ngmuum 311 Ian-am
It Mall at Least 00 “Ever. ‘
Wasum'uros, Jan. at—J'mnl the pruut
indications the elections bill has finally
been disposed of. The would steering”
committee, which has just mEranged the
order of business, prodded for nearly all
the important measures. but "pale noplaoe
for the elections bill. and since the declara-
tion of Senator Stanford as to his position
on the closure and clectionsbill than.
publican managers are quite. tisllcd that
there isno hope for either of hose meas-
ures.inth1111ongn-~1. at least The appro-
priatlon bills are to be taken 11p and con.
Iidcred in rapid succession. then the other
pending bills will haw to flitlit foe
tion. such as the-.lnpptng l1ill.‘lhe supreme.
court 'bill and the pure food bill.
In the senate yesterday the house appor-
tionment bill was then lflkflEll up. Mr.
Hale argued ugamst the amendment pro-
posed by the minority of the committee.
Mr. “ashburn said that so [great an in-
justice would be done to the state of Min:
nemta by the house bill it was his duty to
protest against it. Mr. German believed
the superintendent of census had done his
duty fairly and well, but neverthelws he
was convinced that the enumeration of
New York city was defective to the extent
of 200.000, and that no 1111 flicient reason had
been given why the request of thostate and
municipal authorities for a recount had
not been complied with.
Mr. Carlislo suggested 11 question which
occurred whim as likely to 1111' f m the
fact of the aprmrtio'nmem being mile the
same year that the tcusus wan taken That.
was whether tlieclcctiun of tllcpresiden-
tial electors in \111eml11r. 111112. would be
based on the number of nkproscutatives in
congress or on the aim 1er 1111 it. would be
on March 4, 1893. Mr. 'orman said that
the question was an im not one, and if
the bill required to be amended in that re-
110'.
Mr lliscock did not l1obc1e that it was. ‘
matter of 1ital import. '11111- to the state of
\ew \"or whether it b: 11] it members out
of 11111113511111 of ‘W lint E: was a mat— «'
ELIJAII GOI'B 'I‘O lIOREB.
LESSON V. FIRST QUARTER, INTER-
" ' NATIONAL SERIES. FEB. 1:
I'ext of the Mason. I Kluge xix. l-vlfl.
Commit you». 11. 111—6111111111 Text.
Gen. uvl. 24 ~Cornmentary by Rev- D.
II. ate-run.
[Oomplbdfrom lat-on Helper Quarterlybypee-
We! 11. alloffl'nan. publisher. Phil-dd
P
1. ”And Ahab told Jezebel all that Ell-
jah had done." ’
The whole story of the rain om of the
prophets of Baal, the culinn of Elijah,
the fire from Heaven. and 1. shouts of
the people that "The Lord He the God, "
the slaughter of the prophets a d the great.
storm of wind and rain, were a l rehearoed
to this wicked woman. who doubtlus
waited eagerly to know the all. Fall
not to observe Elijah's lmpo aunts and
expectant prayer as he waited before God
and again sent his servant to afe if the an
swcr had come (xviil, 42-44).
2.”'l‘hcu Jezebel sent. a meshen'ger unto
Elijah "
Whether she was in tho leaatE aflected ”by
the record of the manifest power of the
true God in sending fire and f-raln we are
not. told, but. the death of her '450 prophets
did mightily move her, and she promises
Elijah that by to-mon'ow he shall he as
one of them.
3."And when he saw that he arose, and
went for his life. and came tozlleersheba"
4.”ft is enough. Now. d Lord take
away my life. for lam not. better than my
fathers."
Having left. his servant at. Beersheba he
himself went. a day' s journey into the
wilderness. and sat down under a juniper
tree and made this request of God. The
juniper was the broom tree common' in the
Edescrts. and the roots of whitish, though
bitter, were used as food by the poorest of
the people (Job xxx, 4) It. is suggutlva
of the poverty and bitterness of his soul
just, at this time. But consider his re-
Wmflm
tor of interest and was essential. that. a. _q11cst and the glorious translation that
fair and honest and Inna-mus should be'. awaited him and see how foolish he was
taken He had no doubt however that not to 111111: confidence in God and wait. pa-
: operation, carryingl 'hinamcn from ( ‘ansda
j rests confirmed the suspicion. If is believed
I that Miller has been workiin:lhefTanadian
from the pier to the 111- 11 works tofzurilitato "
officers at this point Iiilvt‘stlsl’x'cled that.
any census taken in X1111 \ork city last
June would not faithfully n-prcsent its
actual populat 11111
llc reganlcd i111. ~11 impovtant that the
bill should be passed and that the dangcr’dffl
sending it bail: to the house shouldbe
111 111dcd that notw ithstandiug the offer of
the proposed amendment of an additional .
member for tho- ~t:1tc of New 3 or): he 2
would vote against it and for the bill as it
came from the house
Mr. llalc took up the question suggested
by Mr'. Carlislc relative to the operation of
the bill upon the electoral college and
stated that there was 11 pt rfoct analogy to
the present bill and the; 1ppolrfionmcnt bill
passed 1n 1‘.: undo -r the ninth census and E
that in that 1. use the «doctoral college 11115
onthc basis of Kilt incrcaml-d npresonta-
lion->393 instead of 1243.
Mr. L' 11rlislo remarked that if theffi‘next
presidential elect ion were very close. and if
Nebraska. for instance. shouldcbwsc in
November. 1.51.13. three more electors than
she was entitled to .1111l if other states
should clcct one or 11111n-1--ltutors than they
were entitled t11.tl1e result of tho pmsiden’:
tial election might b1- fltlt'l‘flllflt‘lllly the
vote of those additional 1"l1."1'l.11r.~1
Mr. Hale. besides the analogy in 187") in
18:32 and 11132, submihcd that there was
an unbroken chain of pn‘(’(’t‘lt‘flf~l in favor
of having the numlx-r of electors comL
spnu'd with the new apportimminent.
The bill 1v:1~'l:1i:l thiolt' antler-11 statement
from Mr. llalc that he 11'11111111 115k a vote to-
day.
A Chinese “l’mIo-rground Railroad."
Bill-111.11. Jan. '3‘.” Six tibinanu-n and
two whilc men. Joseph Rich and James
Miller. the latter fmm Itot'lmsta-r.have boon
arnwml :1: llrmvnk lml‘r'l. in this city.
charged with violating tin.- I'hinese ex-
clusion art. For some- time l'nitcd Status
there was 1111 "undergroulnl railroad" in
into the United States. This morning’s ar-
cnd of the "11111l11r11r111111d."‘ with his boatl-
quarters at Toronto. The unrest» are con—
sidered very i111por111nt. It is understood
that the (‘hinami-n 11'erol11u1I1-1I near Lew-
iston and that l'tirh was promised SI" for
the trip. Miller's bail 11'11sEixod at. 92.111111;
that of Rich and nun-l1 of tho l‘l1iuumcu at
If”). . .
llrmlford’n .'\I1~ioml1 r11 “ill St ttle.
Il.t.\lllTo.\'. Uni . Jun. 3" If" l1 and Rob-
inson. the 111111 llrmllord Illa.) absconders,
are still confined under guard in 11 private
both-c in this city. "'l111 on three 11rit11 of
111111111111114 1111‘1- filed n-' MN for use should
additional 1- opium». In found 111*: near)
“lllc 1 I: lino» 1111. 1i11~t Iltl' priluucrw mum- all
the 1111) fm‘hz ~ A") to $I:.,lllm 1l11- lamest
claim In' 1111; lb' 11 111 lb: Nil-E ye Hrlflllfll 1111111-
may of New lurk l‘hc primncm claim
that they lost lnrw- sums of Money HIH'C‘Il-
lilting in oil. ’l'la‘y ndrr to compromise
with their cmlitnn for thirty cents on the
dollar. The crmliturw arc holding out for
fifty cm!»
I llfton .111 11 Sentence-1|.
l’Alelnm, N,.l11u. Ill. ~"ll1etriul of
(Emma ll. Ellui‘ll’lllll. John .I. Bowman,
William .\. How-1111111, ,\, ll. llaltcrxbymid
(marina \‘Ir'lut' 5.1“. l'm' lblEit'I'l‘a {If “11' 1’1“»
mil: (‘11unl_ .\1./1‘11'11l:11r:ll moiety, who
were indict I for lu't'plllll 11 disorderly
house at Hilton, 11111111! by “injury finding
lhvdclcnriunfa guilty. The prisoners Were
sentenced by Judge Dixon 111 1.1111 yearem-h
in stale primn 111th to p11)- 11 line of QM“),
and in tho l'nsr of I'l‘wlillcnl final-1111111
“(All)". The t'nuuwl (u. llu- defendants
noted an appeal and the pIEl'Mlu'l‘w were re.
leaned on forbidding 11:1.le bull 1-111-b.
.. ..
An Immu- fllnleter with a Knife.
l~21..11111.-i. N. Y.. Jan. 29.14211. wifcnf the
Rev. M. meukon, 11 Lutheran Inhibitor
at f'tlcn. died (1111 111114.11 aunt. and her
death preyt-d upon lb:- mind of but I111»-
bunt] until lll' became InWlElll'. While 1111a
‘vioit to l11~1 nephew l'l \\. helium: presi-
dent of the l-Ilmlra llridm-norks. Mr. Van-
unlit-110111111101! and 11111.1 in \flu in where
he 1.11.19.11.11 to 1111411 .1 huh-I. but be
ram viuh-tlt flilfi “Marla-cl H111 people"!
the lumw with 11 knife. ll1- 11:11.11 over
poueml 11ml relax-11ml ME Ihi~ city The
minister 11'11u1111utnittcd ll! 1111 11-41111“
.1..
A Run-or About Helium- Quay.
Kim Y 111111. Ian. '30 “E’l'lw \’c\v torlt
Herald'sWashington tnfEl'P‘qmmll‘lll tcle-
atlmt journultlml be has been in-
form l by :1 friend of Walnut Quay that
Mr. Quay will 111'11 day mlwo make in the
l nltcd States 111-11111111111 clEnpbntlc denial of
the various charm-.4 that (have been 1.1111111
against him by unfriendly newspapers.
M-,...._,........EE__....
Weather Ind “one.
fleecing; llama 1.1.1.1111. partly cloudy.
M“ II Ul' ”W m _'
mm by a“
stadium
im, Arise and cat."
ently for Him
)5! An 1111ch touched him and said unto
6. "Behold a cake. baken on the coals.‘
and n cruso of water at. his head."
Can God furnish a table in the wilder-
ness (Ps. lxxviii, 19)? Yes, He who fed mill-
ions for forty years can surely take care of
one poor disconsolute. But. was ever mor-
E tal man ministered unto us this man?
7. “And the angel of the Lord came
again the second time.”
After having eaten he laid him down
again. God know his need. and meted him
with sufficient sleep. He also knew his
necd' 1n the 11a)’ of food. and would have
him out again.
8 ‘He went in the strengthoftbat meat
forty days and fort1 nights unto "arch.
the mount of U111I.’
Obedient to the angels touch he again
arose and who did «at and drink and
wont forty days and nights in the strength
of that food We are -ro1uindcd of one
who, .‘100 years before on the some lloreb
on t11"o dillen at occasions went forty days
and nights without eating and drinking
{Den}. ix, 0, 1:11. And also of our Lord Jesus
C.l1ri1'11 who fasted fortydays and forty
nightsmlatt '11, 2)
11"w1mt docst thou here, Elijah!"
In due time be arrival at lioreb and
magi-a in 11 cave. and tin-re the word of the
Lord conic unto him with this question
ll). “And he said. I have been very jeal-
ous for the Lord find of Hosts."
That was all right. and what follows
was too sadly true, but "1 only am left.
and thcymrck 1111' life." let-1 115 into the
1naa' :1 heart.
ll "Go forth and stand upon the mount.
before the Lord."
(111 forth from tho coldness and darkness
of doubt and despair, and from consider-
ing the prcciousnoss of your own life. your
zeal for God and tho net-11.111111 y of your cotr
tinuancc, and be persuaded that God lives.
and that lie, and Ho only.‘ia the necessity,
andthat it matters not whether you live
or die.
“And behold the Lord passed by."
His power is seen in His messengers.
wind, earthquake and fire. reading the
mountains and breaking in pieces the rocks
before the Lord. but He was not in wind.
earthquake or fire. Such was not. His way
at this time.
12. "After the fire a still small voice."
Judgment is llisntrangc work demand“,
21:. Ordinarily llc spottka’and It is done
(1’11. xxxlll. fl 0) .losuadld not come as a
mighty fire or tempest baths a helpless
babe John soul He was the voice of one
crying in the 11ildcr11cs.11.l’aul was not a
mighty man pl1y11‘1cally,l1ut in bodily pm
once weak. and in up eel: coutotnptible (II
(for. x. In), What was David, and how
much uni-1c did he make when com-
pared with Goliath? What was Israel
before her enemies? God is everything. we
are nothing. “No flesh shall glory in Ills
pn-sonce” (l (for. i, 2.)).
l3. "Whatdocat thou bore, Elijah!" .
Again the searching question comes II
in the case of Peter (John “Lib-17) it
would room from this verse that Elijah
had not gone forth as commanded (verso ll)
until he heard this tolce; but now he
stands at the cntrunc e to the cave with his
face wrapped In his mantle and once more
has to reply to this qumtion.
“I only 11111 left. and they seek my
life to take If. away. ”
Just the sanmansocrasbefo 1210180
Is God 'aonly witncsa and Mel life in very
prccmuit We are told in Rev. xii. ll of
thew who lou-d not their lives unto the
death. Jesus told the twelve unspent
them forth not to fear the death of the
body (Matt. 11, :24) Paul’s aim wan to
glorify God either by life or death.
l5. “And the lxml said unto him, do.
return on thy way to the wilderness of
Damascus. "
The Lord graciously Int-1 yet something
for His servant to do. He did not tell him
to “in into the wildcrncaa from Jeubel.
but He does now tell him to return.
lil."l-Illah11. the mm of Slmphnt, of Ahab
llebolal1,11holt thou anoint to be prophet
ln thy room."
He Is to nunlnt a king of Syria and.
king of form-l. and another man to be I
prophet in lm 11f1-111I.Wf1ile sought out
and forgiven be has c1 ideally disqualified
himself for future marvi. 1- 1111 be is told to
appoint another in In» stead
l‘l "Him that enema-1b front 1111.11.11.11
ofJehu a all Elisha slay."
The one of the Lord must. be slain.
it will neverdo tomato 1111er swlth
them. nor «an tolerate them.» anal so
often did And even though the offend
inn ones be our own flush, the sentence II
the name (Ex). xxxil. W Judg. ll. 3;
11111111114341
18. "Yet I have left. me man thousand,
In will:
11111me” in?" 1111”"
121W" 1%
CHEAPEST WORKERS
, Du “Worn,”
MHW ....... W“... ... .
Slllllll. IIIISIIIIIY SALE!
.5“
fients’, ladies’ and 111111.: 3
‘ l0c Per Pair. .
SEE EAST WINDOW.
. .
WOOLEN HOSIERY
All Grades at Greatly Reduced Prices.
1.11.11.11.11...
84 WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
SCOFIELD & HOYT,
37 Washington St., So..Norwa.lk.
\V ill opcn VI cdncsday, January 28,11 new line of Toille
dc Nords 111 all the latest st) lo: . also another case of those
worsted dress goods we have been sclling for We per yard.
TABLE LINEN AN D TOWELS.
I'urkcy Rod Covers $1 95 worth $225. Extra heavy
bleached satin finished damask. 72 111.98 cents. worth $1.25.
I'xtra hcavy bleached damask, (1'0 111., 59 cents worth 1.1 cents
Eitm heavy bleached damask. 70 in. 85 cents, worth $1 00.
Lowe damask napkins, from $1 13 to $3 95 (102011.50 (107.1311
11:111111sk towels 271215111. only 2:3 cents worth 50. ‘20"doz’én
all Iiucn 11111 cls, 19.130 111., only 8 cents, worth 1:3.
Another case ladies fast black hose 1. pair 1111' 25 cents.
Ladies last bl.:11k Cotton hose, " Ladies
...1 coats fast black
woolen hose, 25111111 39 cents. Ladios' fast black Cashmere
hose. 49 cents
A big drive in Goat's Camel hair hose. 290.,
Worth 101:. Seamless half hose. 1 pair 2:3 cunts. Children’s
last black cotton llflsf} from 10 to :30 cents. Children’s last
black woolen hose from 1:3 to 60 cents. ‘
CARPETS.
“In our carpi-t department we bavo' 11 new sunk of carpets,
all ol the latest styles and at the lowest prices; llcmp c 1rpc
1:31' 11:11th 20c. Purpot (11:11111' all prices. (orpct swccpms,
$1. “IR, «hoop at $2 (’91ch made and hid in the best
possible manner.
and lot iglb at tho Siluflt‘sf notice: 11! lowest prices.
usullcllm lloyt. 0p 111 “1111.. led and hat. evenings.
selling Out I
All good» in 1 ur GENTS Fl'd‘rh‘lll‘tl l!l1‘.l’\ll1‘lr..‘ll'.l mlr men and limb n at any prin.
1 n~1go no use out 3ch up uric department! to male 111111111111 11:.1 sl' luau .1“,lequ
. r" - ——.
FUR GAPES AND MUFFS
Wltl be sold 111 any reasonable pile»: We Ilflal mike room.
CORSHTS.
w.» 3.1.1.1- xholergcrt Hock olxhosc good:- 111 threatened w1|l rl so 1111'. out surplus 111111 is at fir
11141.11 1' .11 During this sale we 111111 all 1111: uncle) hand. eoycll 1 111m 111111'. cum
mm
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
AND Ml'FI'IJfW-l 1n lulu, White and .911th muuf go with the rest. Do not mi” ,1”. nplmr‘unity.
‘..~._...
MILLINERY:
All lrlllllllcd lln'o and Show 11111111 b:- pol-l. No reuouahlv: nth: n fu- cd.
H. KRIEGER,
\lnhackcum llotcl Bloch: Sm’uh Norwalk.
To
llorse Buyers
We are constantly re,-
ceivlng Fine Horses.
suited to all purposes.
You will find the PIN-
EST OOACRERB. the
BEST ROADSTERS. the
BBLIIIIBIIS
IIIIIIIII.
ATHER‘IIIN 81E}
WAGONS
rune-manna .
buggies, Phat-tons. Carriages,
Canopies, lennloa, etc.
Prices to adult All.
and altogether the
BEST assoninsa'r oi
SALE 1110381116 in Fair-
fleld County. Par-ties
wanting any kind of a
Horse. can be suited
HERE. All Horses sold:
by this estubliahment
are WARRANTBD.
l“. H. I’A “SONS.
11901119111111 1111
11.111 convention”;
'01! SOUTH IOB'ALK AND NORWALI.
hwmmmm WM? Call and Boo Them.
Add! fl
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BRIDGEPORT.
Commence Ila-dayo a. Wonderfifl Sale
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RIBBONS, RUCHINGS,
8111118111111 1111 Furnishing finals,
HOSl-ERY AND SMALL WARES.
1,000 ends of Dress Goods, Velvets and Sarah Silks .will
go at half price.
New, Fashionable and Best Fitting Far Trimmed Cloaks
will go at $8.00 and $10.00, were $15.00 and $20.00.
.0414:- AND nxaman’r.
w. B.'~HZEE‘ a. co.
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BIIIIIS Mill SIIBES
GLOVER & OLSEN ’S
SPECIALTIES:
Our Sarah Kid Ladies’ $2.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered in South Norwalk -
bodied French Kid Hand Served, ladies’ French turned and welts at prim that
w1llastonish you.
A full line of Ladies', Children's and Men’s Shoes that. will pay all to examine.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot and" Shoe Trade.
T113111 finals for the Last hay
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT TIIB STORE OF
C. H- Harvey
Having the largest stock and 11 good assortment to make
selections from, we are prepared to lurmsh everything from a
childs . 10 cent shoe to a went 5 $5 boot A number of a
allies 111 goals . Indies and children 3 shoes A ladies’ fine Kid
Button Boot at $2 formerly $3. Misses’ Good School Shoe,
only $1. Children s School Shoes at 75 cents. Please call
and examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to show them.
C. H. HARVEY,
70 North Slain St... South Norwalh.
BRBIIBIIIIIS lllll Milli
AT THE OLD STAND 0P
THADDEUS GUYER,
(Successor Io 1‘. Ban (Buyer & Son),
5 P R I N G W O O D ,
ALI. ORDERS I’Rlllll PTLY FILLED.
City P601110 and it. to their advantage to trade
with us.
GIVE US .A. TRIAL.
' Graduate“ Optician
HomerB. Hoyt’s
.18 North Main Street.
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Norwalk Chronicler