a notion , Of
This portion of the‘stock‘ must be sold in order to make room for
luau on court Ill.
Wherthis opportunity which is offered at the famous BFo'l.
. " , and Shoe store of ‘
' C. H.HARVEY,
’lll NORTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
w
15 'Per Cent.
.9 ‘
Aatunelersandswectaadcold.
'l'hetwo mingletoaethor:
like-ad mthey.
honemadatircdaadplalntlve.
Andouerinppvondanduy.
Theytakeaothou‘htoftheirmuaie.
'l'hcblrdandtheahophcrdlad'
THE “GUSHER.”
Old man Babenholtawas a good natured
Suntan. who owned a farm in the oil
country. and he talked mostly with his
hands. because he did not have a ready
command of words. His “iron.” on the
century. planted her fists in her sides and
,kepthem there when she had anything
tony. which was the case most of the
time. 11in old man once told me mad
duntially that she even talked in her sleep.
She mad the German and the English
ldiorn in a grotesque mixture of her own
invention, with which to express views
that were strictly individual, very eni-
phatlc. and evidently nncontradietuble, for
avcrybody agreed with her beforehand.
Their daughter Veronika, or Vroni for
short. had beautiful blonde hair, blue eyes
and a saucy dimple in her chin.
Grusy Joe loved Vroui and Vroni re-
turned his aflection~Sundnys. 0n week
days she had no regard for him. though he
boarded with the llabenboltu-s, because he
w” very, very dirty. He drilled oil wells.
and his working clothes shone with every
known variety of grease.~from crude petro
hunt to machine oil, while odd streaks
and patches of plumbago and axle grease
smeared his nose and checks.
On Sunday he disguised himself in clean
. clothes and washed his face and hands.
Then he was quite praentable. and Vroni
liked him. Everybody else in theoil fields
liked Joe, because he was honmt and good
mud, and liberal with his tobacco,
Frau Rl‘ ‘ It: had ’ the
ment between the young people, but.
though she did not approve of it, she did
It“ care to any so in the fear of losing her
boarder
. L
Outlay. however. she was bending over
the kitchen fire. when Vroni asked her;
"Ila, can i drive over to Butler today?
Joe wants me to go with him."
In knit her brows, placed her arms
akimbo. examined her daughter critically
horn top to toe with a sharp, searching
look. and wanted to know “What Joe?"
though she know well who was meant.
Vroni told her. and she rotor-red:
“Rein. you cannot go. I vaut to haf you
ride avay quick here to bellap cook der oin-
nal' Inlt me. You vss got no time to run
dwaonndry spout mit dot greasy Tchoe.
Bevan noddings, he he! got nodding-t. and
on! you haf der choice for him ode-r his
Irma. yon pedder take dcr van vat has der
moat money. Money alone don’t made you
happy unless you vas got some," with
which she handed the wooden cooking
to poor \‘roui and left the kitchen.
Now it happened that Joe’s boss, ”Dry
Bole Tim." drove up to the house about
in) minutes later and wanted to know "l-Zf
hecould take ’ny o' the folks down Butler
way" Strange enough. Mrs Rahenholtz
seemed toforyet entirely that she needed
Vrcni in the kitchen, and insisted upon
braving to Butler with Tim to get some
, hkinx powder and a new washhoanl.
Vroni would have much preferred to go
with Greasy Joe, and she kept thinking of
hlmall the way, though her companion
tried his very heat to be entertaining. She
rattlinlydidnotllke Tim. albeit he was
very much better looking than Joe, wore
good clotha every day, and wore an im'
menar- imitation diamond in his necktie.
But he had the reputation of being a
rogue and of being given to nharp prac—
th. Oneal theilories told of him was
I ‘8. when informed that a well he I'M
‘ «mam struck hard sand and no oil.
8 lid, “Well. than. the division will be
so much easier. henna-others ave twelve
_ of this well sold." He had dupe-ed
;. an eighth interest to twelve diilcre'nt
, “audio theend, of conrne. noone re
dyed any benefit except himself.
. seemed to be against
aspire his machinations. for out of
L m wells which he had drilled no
. hthan thirteen proved nnpmdnetlveu
»dryholu.lathcyarecalled. fleacehls
“ nickname.
: Vmailaldherplaasforgivinghercrcort
thallipwhile hewas talkiosmrnhhedld
hit-Wally. And Tim saw her nomore
dayaftar ones theyhad put upthe
atthe llverystabie.
Stewart tells roe that athdstsl‘t‘he
"9 "when! rounum fl nil
ltaheaholtafarm. anofthsm
gigs:
ofl'macres, star-eats] of five dollars p.
annurn" instead of "live, dollars per acre
perannum." .
Tim noticed the mhttake.
Quick as a dash he revolved the alum
tive of losing the good will of the llaben—
holtaea. or saving money on the on! hand
with possibility. though no probability, of
winning Vroni; on the otheraelaermoney
saving of em. Greed prevailed. As soon
astbe lease was approved ofand signed
andthe signatures verified bythe squire
Dry llole Tim folded the document, placed
ltin his breast pocket. buttoned thccoat
and handed the astonished farmers five
dollar gold piece.
Old llnbenholts was at first inclincdto
take Tim's tender of the year's rent an a
joke. believing himself entitled to “75,
which doubtless he was justified in expect
ins. But hisconnwnancc mourned ahighly
tragicom‘ical aspect when the lease was
produced again. which sustained Tim’s
action. -
The latter flung the gold piece on the
kitchen table and walked away whistling.
Joe wanted to follow and knock him
down, but \‘roni held his arm. ‘
What Frau llabenholtz had to say to
Squire Sclraflhouscr would make interst-
ing reading by itself. but it has nothing to
,do with the story. ~
Six weeks missed by. A tall derrick lift
ed its unsightly wooden skeleton in a
”WW I ' “new
': we ; haven
ofthsyeermnditirprool ,
hummus“... Bur Styles auditions are" lhead
dildgsmnlli
5? nonunion nun.
BENNETT ll
fllrlu trust. Balorwtll.‘
, Meats. '
Fish. Oysters. .
Fruitsllegetablesi’ouluy.
or ALL rusns muse": season.
AT WHOLELALE & RETAIL.
"a .
iii: cumflmoumwm
HEROIC cums or TWO ozvoreo
FRENCH Loyens m 1871.
‘- Episode of the Great fiance-framin-
(la-liar“. lama-co of the team
Pair Recalled by the plus or the re.
that of tho Young Soldier.
in the cemetery of Pare laehalse, in
Paris. the remains of so old man wen
committed to earth whose death recalls a
and and romantic story of the war of twenty
’00"! axe-
This was poor old Pere Delorme, whohaa
berm for year» one of the familiar figures
about the streets of Paris. P'ew persona
knew his history. for he rarely spoke to
any one. “ '
lie was, however, well known tothepoor
quarter of Paris, where he resided entirely
alone in n modest apartment. Theold man
had a modest annuity. which enabled him
to live in comparative comfort. but he was
soberievoleut that be frequently gave the
last few sous he ponwesed to the poor and
dintrmsed who asked him for aid. and he
would then have to borrow a few francs
from the shopkeepers until he received the
next installment.
promising corner of the liabenholu farm,
and Joe was drilling the well for Tim.
Although it was generally known in the
district that the old man mourned an only
guillotherIthiaseason/asinthe
past. Do not be misled, but
utu‘you volume“ "
[ATEST mucus run sPnINB WEAR
IllISIED, ‘
numb nos 3 Special Feature this Season.
Shapes (in Large Variety.
H..KRlEGE ,
South Norwalk
y Conn.
Ila film.
A little boy entered a baker‘s rhopald
mked the shopwoman for two new loavu.
laying down nvepcnce inpayment.
"You haven't brouht enough. my little
man," said the ahopwornan; ”the bread
has risen a hslfpenny." .
Little boy, aftermomrnt’s pause: “That’s
all’my mother gavn me. thndid ltp
up ’9 . . ‘
“Today," replied the shopwoman.
”Thom-please. I’ll take two of yesterday’s
I'mkin'."~llondon neon;
WAMPURI). WINS.
OPEII Tilllllldll EITIIE SUMNER.
A practical. Business Trainin 51'me for
hilllwlt‘h. Mndrntsenteringdur n llutspriug
cpl be fitted to fill milhrns in liv- autumn.
[awry businem branc taught thormmhly. The
college I! "rim claw" in equipment. and every
department in charge of «impotent instruc-
tora. fiend frrreatalo‘ue. ‘Addrm.
President lerrilllluslumllollegr,
STAMFORD CONS.
Sat . a Marriage via; loony.
v
Build a Home.
Now is the time to select one
of those lots on Lowndes. Lin.
colu
or Womb 'anl avenues.
riuuu” nudist" about."
. v:x.. 1' l5 llf'.
Prices to ‘ Suit
carom see man.
Hen PTTi'lY;
“4 "Mill“
5| Hammer 8., 80. llorwrllt,
. ‘21 lulu Btmt, llorwrlli.
lint-clan
Bakers, Mentioned,
ICE CREAM.
0. Dial“ a I Onleru Prom l ' I'll .
W. F. Dr'sKlyn. 5‘ now I, M
r. 1., law Haven & uarbm u. u.
October [2, Intro.
TRAINS LEAVE SOP SORWA LK All
. POLLUWS:
You New l’ourt. .l. .\l.--5 intercept Manda 'li)
ex. 5 or, my» level v1. 45 Isiah. 7 ii an». 'i 5') H.133}
ummim-al nrrmmn ex. 91$ ar. lull cs.
ilifi lva'alex. ’. “ll; lithe-x. ltli an. 2:!) ex.
:33“ M. in Stamford. express from Stamford,
ii I). t filo-x. 5W. fll‘. to Stamford. 5 L'll'cx. 5 fill no.
6910:. ll H ar. 7 .31 ex. 5 II on. lumm-..1cr:a.m.
“ashlmmrn ex we». i-‘umla ~,-..r, it on, 5M
” . l’. 1.45“ no.7; entitled
iotthliw Haves. A. .\l. l lil 6.1.: ti in an.
7 ID» tun. 1‘ 51" no. 9 loin" in use, l’. )1.“ 12m
cx.. I"; u.. i at an. 2 If: r-x.. 6 25m" 5 l3 an. d 3!
an. I in ex. flux] ll no.0 ti tux. ll "2 Adams
(«I and at. [3'5 a. m,, v-x. Sunday's ~-T to an.
organ, a. in: 6 iii no. r. in.
lo" llsrt'rrnrm. .X. My ii iii an. 9 Id 91.,
"Nine. l'. linemen. Hf! ox" luau. 7 is
on, Y‘ it an. ll W! on. [225m in. ex.
hm srnlstlnun. A. )l.~ul0ar.. 915a,.
Miter. P. .\l. 25W 11., It'lacu linen. Ml
run.
. I“! (“Mr Manda“ morning brunch
how Haven mu Springfieldws.
inn lins'tus. .\. II. ‘I l‘.’ rvia fill-ire Lint-i.
l'. M. iii" Hf. nla Springfield). 1"? exnvia
Martini-vii. _
LEAVE NEW \‘UltK
Fun Son" Snowy”; A. .‘l. Sill we. out
or..'20lm‘..mm~x.. ”mar" timer“ llllfmu
They are the Cheapest and Best
lets Wuhiu the City limits
For llll‘ money asked.
‘ Mint Million—lint, Mr. Marigold. 1 could
never be a party to a marriage for money.
Marigold-4)“ not be alarmed. Miss Mill—
The bit had gone to a depth of eighteen , son who had been killed by the Prussian:
bndral feet and was expected momentari»: during the war. but few knew the details
lyto reach the sand. Tim mshed excited— j of a story from real life which would
ly from the engine room to the tanksuand "
from the tanks to the drilling platform. I
The tools had to be hoisted and a new steel .5
bit fastened to them. In cleaning the drill j
hole small particles of whitish my sand
were brought to the surface. The sand
had been reached. Everybody was in a
high pitch of swim-use. The men scram ,
«lured hull; with each other above a whis- ‘
per. This is one of the peculiarities of ex. '
citemem.
The drill was lowered again. The irreg.
ulnr action of the engine betrayed that the
tool had as yet not reached bottom, and it
required some minutes to adjust it proper— ,
ly. A few thumps and the rope worked '
up and down rewilnrly. Joe touched the
damp hemp, am-ntirely felt its peculiar
trembling, and declared that more hard
substance had been struck. The engineer.
an old oil man, came over. shook his head .
dubiously and was willing to bet that "she 1
would be dry." Tim's heart. sunk within :
him and his looks betrayed his feelings. I
Joe was correspondingly pleased. ills ,
,‘ was short lived. however. for af- ‘
ter a little over an hour's work the bit.
sank again rapidly and evenly. 3
A volume of gas rushed upward, and Tim \
quickly throw away the cigar which he
had been chewing nervously.
“She is filling!" yelled Joe. Sure enough, .
Tim. who had jumped tothe rope at once. 3
could tell by a yx-ciiliar vibration thereof
that ill? tool at its lower end was working
in a liquid. Whether it was salt water or
oil could not, of course. be determined as -
yet, but the ever increasing volume of gas 2
that rushed up the drill hole made the ink y
ter more probable,
A sudden rushing sound from below, and v
the next moment a column of yellow oil
shot high up into the air. drenching every- .
thing for many yanbi around one the nil ‘
saver could be packed tightly over the drill
hole. Then the golden liquid further! in a
steady stream through the large pipe into
the tanks with such force and volume that
hundreds of barrels of oil flowed thwn the
creek. covering it with an iridescent coat-
mu.
The excitement was intense, nnd within
an hour hundreds of people came to see the
“umber." Everybody congratulated Tim.
and every one thought he was the first and .
only one to make a pun on h'Ls former» '
briquet, which was not so, and of «nurse
Tim ntruttcd about as if he had done it all
by the exercise of his surpassing genius
and superior acumen.
r'mu llahenholtz was furious,but this
time she failed to obtain sympathy even
from her husband. After she had cooled
down she called \‘roni into the kitchen
and told her then and there to at her cap .
all the stronger for Dry llole 'firn. \‘ronl
refused. and there was quitea scene. The »
(ran had the last word as ustnd, and poor ,
Vroni at last gave in for the sake of peace.
But she told Joe all about it in the evening.
They discussed the matter from every
point of view for a long time. Finally.
racing on other way out of the difficulty. ‘
they decided to go to Butler and get mar- 4
rind clandestinely, The fair was in be held I
there on the 10th, lith and 12th of October. 1
andthcy made it nptogoonthe 13th. so}
they looked in the almanac and found that I
the lath would fall on Monday. This was :
stranxe.bccauee then the last day of thel
fair would fall on Ellinday. which had ‘
never belore been the case. it wan cer- 3
tainly an uncommon thing, and they ,.
could not understand it. They sat for ‘
awhile mnehlerlng the matter, when at i
last Vroui turned to the front page of the 1
almanac and burst out laughing; it wu’
last year's calendar.
Thenahe went into the house to fetch
the latest alltlon. On her return the found
Joe In a brown study. lie grasped the lit‘
tle book she brought with an eager. trem-
bling hand. and nervously imam to turn
eclipse runny a romance.
In the quiet little cemetery of Ste. Gene-
vieve lies Bills you will tind two graves side
by side. .\ hmulstone at the top of one
hears llw fintm‘ Andre Delorun-, and a sen-
tence in French intimating that he died for
his country. That marks the spot where
lie the runuius ml the only son of poor Peru
Delorme.
At the time of the declaration of the
Francollerumu war the old man. Alphonse
Delormo, was living quietly with his only
son Andre upon their little farm, situate
lwtwern Ste. (ivnevieve and Henry. The
youth “who! nineteen years of agemnd
his nwtho-r having shed in his infancy the
whole of the poor old man's inflection was
centered in the boy. When the dread war
cloud bunt over France young Delorme,
who mm :x ynuth of ardent. adventurous
spirit, determined to rater the army to lie-
fend his country against the l’rrusians.
These were stirring times,and the corps
which young Andre joined was ordered to
the fmnt.aud the lad went away to the
frontier after bidding an affectionate adieu
to his father.
PARTIN“ 07 Till ml‘lllln.
Andre had a sweetheart. a beautiful
; young girl of seventeen. who lived some
three miles from the house of his father,
and he was allowed by special permission
of hiwnlnnel man and bid her farewell
orchis regiment umruhed for the theater
of the war. The parting between the young
lovers was :1 mm! affecting one, and An-
rlre's fiancee with her own hands pieced a
mafia-5 at tribute of her love. inside his
kepi, as ho- gave her a final embrace before
starting off on a starry midnight to rejoin
his regiment, which was under oniem to
march ill. daybreak.
It would be making the tale too long to
, follow the fortunui of young Andre dur-
ing the Mir, but suffice it to say that he
lmhavnl with completions bravery in sev-
eral engagementn. Victory. however, rest
ml with the arms of the German troops.
. and young Andre was mortally wounded
7 in a fierce engagement near (.‘ho'ny while
“ saving the life of a wounded officer of his
regiment who had bun attacked by half a
dozen Germans. He knew that his condi-
tion Wan Iiopeleaa—the regimental surgeon
told him mwnud be determined to make
. his way to the house of his fiancee. and to
but her farewell before he died. The um
denaking was a dangerous onenifor the
country was overrun with Germans who
. haul entered Mantlery and established a
camp near the residence of his sweetheart,
bet ween Ste. Genevieve and Fleury.
Young lflorme knew the country well.
and by the exercise of great caution man-
aged to elude his foes. lie painfully
dragged himself through the woods and
by path.» known only to natives of that
part of l‘ . and thus was able to reach
the home of his beloved unpcrnelvad. The
young girl, Jeanne llernier. lived in a
pretty white farmhouse surrounded with
vim-yards. with aspacloua yard in front.
A attraction motor.
(in the eve of a hot autumn day the dy-
ing soldier arrived at the with his
uniform blood stained. to and award
with dust. and his wan features rigid with
pain. Poor Andre knew he had not many
hours to live. for the mood was again be
ginning to flow from the wound when the
{woman's bullet had pierced his breast. lle
could not open the door, so he broke the
glass in one of the wimiows. and raising it
quietly, entered the house and made his
woyto the roomwhereheknewhcwould
find his fiancee. 0n mine the door.
what was his horror to and Jaenne strut
sling, terrified. in theme! a M
officer. Andre. maddened with rap,
braced hinunlf up and drew] his loaded re
wire: at the cowardly mallard of the
young girl. who rolled over dead on the
door with a bullet in his heart.
The young lovers had barely time to em—
braceeach other whanabedyof Prz‘adan
the
the main. When they saw the French
unlformandtheirdsadolicerlylngontha
was in rain that Juana pleaded with
Andre's captors to let hind!- ln peace.
TbenIdievsymshedkeraaldraadadlaof
3
i
ll
55*
ill
a
l
5
ion. 1 really haven't scent to my name.—
Munsey's Weekly. .
The Amenities.
l was waiting at a station on the Second
Avenue “I." mad the other day when I no-
ticed an umbrella mender and a traveling
glazier. The first had a lot of ribs and
handled and old umbrellas, and the sewnd
hnd a dozen panes of glass in a box on hiss
"hack. Seeing that they rrzanlui each
other with coldness. l wilted of the am-
brella ruenr‘ler:
“bout you recognise the promotion
when you rue-rt "'
"It’s not thy- snnw’line of bushes-i. sir."
he replied "Anybody can putty in n pane
of gin», but it takes an artist to mend an
umbrella."
W bile he walked to the other end of the
platform 1 shied up alongside of theulzlaiet
and remarked:
“Any bard leading-l lrtween you and the
umbrella man?"
"Oh, no. sir—no personal feeling. it's
simply that my professional pride de»
maudsthnt he speak first. lle's a trade.
you see. while I haven profession."
Two hours later i met them in company
at t'hatham square, and the glazier recog-
nized me at once and took me aside to say:
“It's all right. sir‘all right. lle has or
bored me that he once failed in business for
Will). and u e've agreed that both have
prof-anions, and that both of us are pm
fawn?» New York Sun.
Honoring the (ilrio.
The Min-t .hy .‘vln hlc'l‘rix rd, of Van
Sena lkl-clnlv', rnterwl her parlor v. lwn: her
four daughters were waiting for the car
rings! to take them to the lligwnllrttrs’
hall. and said:
“My dear girls, I have just reeeiuwl a
letter. in a Marla burden-l rnvelom, from
Lutivlnn. win-re. you know. your L'utlo
“'lliium hm lei-mi M'l'lllll'aly ill for"«——
"Great lirmvimt" exclaimnl the young
ladies. beginning to weep.
“(it mum. there is every realm to slip-
ps'xse-dun‘t make your noses red. for urn
cions' nuke—do suppt no that it contains purl
news, but"—
"But. maw!"exclainml the fearful minr.
let. "just look at all our new gowns, and
—und everything."
“Exactly," continued the modern (‘nr~
nelia, "l was going on to say that while
the worst is to be fearwlmn the other hand
we really know nothing definite as yet. and
wondering all the circumstance ‘l have
concluded not reopen the letter until to
marrow morning."
And. rept'rwdcring their nosa. with grate
ful smiles the girls rattled luminaly out.
—6an Francisco Examiner.
A Chime Joke.
A rich man. living between the forward
two blm‘kunttha, was mntlnnally annoyed
by the noise of their hammers. and was in
despair at being unable to rent either by
day or by night, At that he tried to in-
duce them to hammer more quietly; then
be made them all kinds 0! promises if they
would only champ: their abodes. The two
blacksmith» at but fell in with his pro
(Mania, and he. tramported with joy at the
pnmpect of their departure. entertainnl
them mallea- of "MD at a farewell
banquet. Al. the end of the feant he lacked
them where they intended tenet up their
smithles. “Well." said one of them. “he
who lived on your left will gototltenmithy
on your right. and he who lived on your
right will no to that on your lelt."~r From
a Chinese Jest Book. quoted in st. Jumm’
Gazette.
A lean been...
llulflnch .8”. see here. Wooden. if you
have any grudge or ruler-um again“ are
lwish you'd come to me and have it out
like a man, and not try to get back at me
in this underlined way.
\Voonlen~Wby, ldou't know what you
mum.
Humanist—Don’t know what I mean?
Wasn't It you that sent that new uhk
book torny wink-Boston Courier.
. lupin-ably.
Johnny—Uncle fiance. why is it so
many little hey. all you uncle! You
ain’t anybody'a raal uncle but mine, yon
arrow.
Bachelor Ramiro (somewhat rally»
The mothers of a and many of them,
Johnny. Inseam tony
MIC“-
m "the lair-«A Tragedy.
[first limo—l asked her for some oys-
tars.
mad Heme—AN whatflld all”
W said "no to."
Brawn-Wham your milk--
l
E
ii
it
i
l
E?
ii
i
r
ii
Thu" NEED Illl Billlllllb. A”!
locum-cl on healthy. gravely
soil.
This is in» spm‘lilzllinll to make-
;i pile of "mm-y.
l lmught Ilwsc- lots very roas-
onably. and aim sadism-d with :i
strinll profit.
St‘i’t'lllt't'll lots bmw- ln-c-n sold
this your.
suit tlw lllll‘t’llilSt‘l'.
Do not miss this opportunity
to m-c'lln- nllr uf lilo-5i“ lnis.
For further partivulnrs apply to
”Will 8: GOLDEN.
OrChristian Swartz.
..
U) ‘
a».
or;
25-1!- v.
V‘P—'
n:
1’5““1.
m 9.17—
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E-i
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS run
Fancy Bakery
Ol'il fil'lll LUII'IH?‘ All}:
Angel Cate, Charlotte Busse.
durations, chocolate lolairs,
lady. fingers, French Squares,
lual Sponge, Pound Cake, etc.
ATHEIITDII & DD.
Wherelsre You Bong?
:lamgnln'downto
IlllNl ll. ZElllFF’S
fish and Vegetable Market
I stem and th- fuelled
gastritis. Afimumtmmrnlr"
Cyst": Clans. Mn. .
rm Tram m.
luportrt terriers.
mwdmmgt‘m Batu-r.
HUNT dt ZELUFF.
III
Terms :iro- mwlr In .
1:5!” lawn ox. l'. M. ii!!! tux. HIM-L. 2m Inn.
.3": 93.. Killer, w: «1,. l m M... Mr: “Jim! en.
Till n:-..Mll tux. Balmlnms ex. and am. I‘ll"
midnight et. Sundays. um no.7 flint-..5IEaA-..
[clonal-Initzht,
: Housatonic Railroad
PRICE $350 TD $450.:
Dauhury d; llorwallt Division.
t‘ni'flll-‘Vl‘llll TU Flill. 1“. hill.
1" 'n‘lvuu: '
null Nnrunlk fur lmnlnzry-
. ll." l". 7: Nathan-l inf) p. m.
; r. in. mi bitty-J11.
hum- luminary fur Sum!» .‘(urwalk
.iHIg‘omx-l H 1.7.1. in. Ill». 3m and Mn
mm m ~
”(mum and Sub L m.
. mull: fur lirlm-tirlil~
7 l ll 't ‘35 [L m
.‘Jurv tilll~
. 'Jl, .7 1" and
" my; LIKE mvhrux.
port u- (”yum .‘
for l'mnllvl-l.
.l
l.’ in p, run-«i
l M g». 111.. Final.
'l l" p. m .. u .‘dllr'wrvl qua :;
wit» ;_,_ m if r... hr“; lln'rm."
"' ~-:,v r :-r I’m-
» “.1.” r.,:»
H tin-«n. \X. . l'r
f.
"roux-Al litwvnxwr A gem,
Old and Reliable
yDally Direct Freight Line
1 , .
.1
1SOUTH IlDIll’llIIl MID IIDIIWllIl.
‘l’lli: l'RUl’llI.l.lZR>'
CITY OF IlllIlWllK MID Hill!
‘2'...
Will lutnr- For '1‘. i3 IL. Ilu-ktvnn rtru-tv‘.
Nro York. a: ' 11.. shrunken n!
i‘n .~,,‘I.! rv-rvn frmn I .i. m. in. .lll.
licturhim; bout ~ iwiu' \‘nrnuli .tlo p. In, and
Nultll Nor-nulls at r: ll y, in.
French! taken from lllrl rm rived fur all
[I‘li:l~‘xtl the Iiunbury and bur-talk and >lu».
: pom: ltudrmob :ut greatly ruin: ul ruin".
l' nu"! zrgvpllrntlv-rt tn .igrhh line l In nf Sub
“AIL Lind I'Lttle w ill 7m .---m for -:m Ll lulu-If
lunch: anywhere lh NM Yuri. or if— Ht mil},
; “ All prrwrw arr forbid ll'Tl‘llllt.’ any of
iIn‘rlLtlrlu'sP- of liu- bunt.- uf ltd» bur-mm.
mum of tllw-wmr- (hunt.
wl5
PeatMoss
STABLE BEDDING.
l'lran. Ernmumlml. llrulthful. or
my nu easy or smu.
H AZ ELTO N
.-I fill
Cross Creek
COAL.
Hickory, Dal, Pine and Chestnut
WOOD.
Baled Hay and Straw,
Bllllll lllD FEED.
llaymondBrothers
W.H.Meeker&.Cu.
PLUMBING.
lb and Sheet Iron Work.
lllll‘ llll llElllIlB.
Stoves and Ranges.
,....,
bole scents for the
BoymonlmcoCoisSpnialties.
Au. ,
“you... 9...?)
null sll W are In» than half price.
‘ MWW'HHW
w .003“-
And you will see not only a r ‘ _
and Perfect Fitting Shoe. . ‘ . ‘
But one in which the I I .
Best Malenal is Used, Combining Durability and Style. . ¥
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ‘
Call and examine them We purchasing any other shoe, at
H. 8. BROWN’
South Main Street.» 80. Norwalk.‘
3
Neal
Th e Best Goods
IT ‘LllWEST PRICES.
Boots andShoes
. ——AT—-—-—-
Glover & Olsen’s.
SPECIALTIES.
”or Sarah Kid Ladios’ $2.0m Shoes are the finest ever offered I
in South Norwalk. ,
Ladies“ French Kid. Hand Sou-ed. Ladies' French turned and
wells at prices that will astonish you.
A full line of Lndies'. Children’s and Men's Shoes that will
pay all to examine.
Glover & Olsen,
lEIIlEIlS Ill THE 8001' Mill SHOE TIIIIIE. '
w. B. Hall &Co.,
BRIDGEPORT.
CURTAIN ROOM.
Special Mile}. of Irish Point. Knittinglunn. Swiss and Embroidered
Muslin Curtains. The special lot We are selling are in new and
elegant patterns llllll
Positively About Half Price.
The Irish l’oint numbers at $3 12. >5; :b. $4 in}. $3 on, $7 on. 8!! m)
The High Grades at $3 and
Titllllmlll‘r‘ll Swiss Curtains from 85 to
Equ-nivleml Muslin by the yard ‘35" and upwards. Lot
ligurml )luslinsfi: inches wide-.ut 1" -. \\’Ul‘lll fully 500. Nice
LG-v Svrims lo a yard.
WINDOW SHADES.
'l'vm yards lung. spring lixum-s. 234': '3 yards long. s bring rollers,
'33-: extra quality opm u». :Zw: hands-unn- Dado Sliaoles. 350; new
Smyrna liugm .‘M' null up: elegant styles. Iluxmi. at! $2 45: very
luunlsmm- ones. litixii $3.7m, )lmyurt. Wilton and Dnghestan
lugs. in all sin-s. (”In‘niIle (‘urtnina :‘w sl‘ile‘s at 554 4?. $4M. and
$3; w. l‘ln-nille- 'l'uble-l’uwxx at $1 on. so illllt’TIIS handsome Uil
('Inths. m-xv patterns in Linoleum. 2an styles handsome Baskets.
l‘:lt'\'éli|ll' rum tn the now Uil Holly and Linoleum department.
W. B. Hall 8L CO.
Thaddeus Guyer,
FIRST-CLASS BBBCERIES!
SDlllII Illlll STREET, SDIIIII IIDIIVIIIK.
$"" :m- Wurlll i533 and Sin.
$2.3,
lax-:1... .
!| w ‘ ‘
I ll‘ygllil'é
--~ '
-b
H. C. F. KOCH 85 GO.
(Pflklkll’lr 02' I!!!" AVBJUI sill! ”It 5710131")
rllAVl: REMOVED 1‘0 Tilt"! NAONWICFN’I' FIREPBOOF BUILDING (COV-
ERING m was 07 ”.008 SPACE»
125th 313., was-r,
BI'l'WIIl max A!” BI'IKI'II AVIIHII”.
WI “IE mm MD '0" ”III. trees are EIIMID II I. 1. AIM I“ If.
my and Fancy Bonds, mafia": Cllllls, Suns, Fins sue,
" W9 GOODS. mm, W on awe
I'llllII'l’lll'll. BIDDING, NONIIKIIPIIO LIIIIU.
"PHONE!" 6000.. GUHTMNB, ETC.
hammers-unmmlmummu “annuals-Van.
F. H. NASH & BRO.
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Bas Filling, Tin and Sheet lronVlorl.
We are selling
Victory. llow Standard and Sllsby’s Steam Heater.
We have a line stock of
0000??th fill“ Plain China.
A
Norwalk Chronicler