so
.00 slot
And you will see not only a“
Neat and Perfect Fitting shoe.
‘ m... before is... one... largobnsiues: at this time
of theymmlfi‘lt is proof thnL _ . . . x , é
. .. ‘ ,: v mas.
Builder» and loses (are Ahead
of all others this season as in the“; past. Do not be misled, but (tau. AM) one rues.
call on us if you wish to got the ‘
LATEST uncLEs run sumo wun. Film/N £11K.
TBINNED nus a Special Feature this season. 5' Ivkiifl'i‘hwt
on gum—dram our.
v ' ‘ issues. ' sun and
Wfi’“
Home limssd Poultry s muslin.
ounsus nsuvsusn room
Charles Smith
53 NABIIINBTIN STIEET.
“moms-n. l ’" "intros-iris."
s BENNETT 8i. HHSTEII,
2| lain 8W. Be. Nmsik.
n orilrnpintholooltShoelrado.
Down they go. 1500 pairs to be sold at a
abduction or 15 Per Cent.
Thin portion of the stock must be sold in order to make room for
its oooos coma iii.
Member this opportunity which is offered at the famous Boot
. canopiesiniuittm.
prices to Still an.
But onoin which the
Besiiilateriai is lined. Combining Durahiiily‘and Style. ~
Making it the best 83.00 Seamless Shoe in the midget.
, the
and Shoo store of
c. H. HARVEY,
70 NORTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
onions PABROTS.
A IIID THAT IS A FAVORITE W
BPITE MANY FAILINBS.
. Ian-lots An Pets Only In civilised (low
M an.“ Boy's ass-W st
mans An WW!“
”fantasia-atom»
Thsadvent of theplrrot into private life
boonteuiporaneouswiththesmancipatiou
“women. ltlsoulyapetinsoealleddv-
'. “flaunts. TheBuchof Australia,
'lbllaofldNewMthsnegroof
the nativu of central and
moms Americahadsimply used
I ‘ thebiniforfoodandits feathersfororna—
Issut Some unknown woman of the Cir
“summon havetound that it made
more noise than herself, told tales on her
husband and that the trade began.
To many people nowadays theparrot is a
Hit! of ons’a earliat reminiscences. The
lisdhadnotitsdomicllein one’sowu
hnms,but it formations of the petsofa
maiden aunt. a woman to be well thought
stand respected. and it was instilled into
the youthful mind, however mischievous
it may have been, that no jokes were to he
played within the walls of her well kept
house. in furtherance of these commands
you were fool enough to say “pretty poll"
and scratch the bended head, and then,
looking curioust round the room, scratch
the bird’s eye. the next moment leaving a
partofyonr linger and finger nail inthe
bird’s beak.
These old maid birds are generally pious
and are much more aired for than the
housemaid, but sometimes they end in evil
ways. The parrot that. the pious aunt of
Versisopht Boomersbiua gave him when
ahoutto join his regiment. in the hope of
that worthy youth ..from the pitr
fails of military life, was chockful of good
Biblical advice. but \‘errisopht went. on
leave, and the parrot was taken to the bar-
raok mom, whence it came back the moat
blasphemous of birds.
Prohnity it took kindly to, and so
shocked the maiden aunt during an unex-
pected visit to the barracks that, had she
notdied before she could alter her will,
Verrkopht would have been left a poor
man.
l! mu: lIAUS'l'S.
The parrot from its birth is a noisy bird.
The bird in its nest makes more noise than
adoseu toueans, and when old enough to
join in the flights that every morning and
«sums cross the tropical forests joins in
the squawking' chorus that can beheard
nearly a mile away.
But there aroparrots and parrots. The
Minn bird gives up its lifetoaamall
twitter and “just to kiss and kiss and kin
again," while the royally robed macaw or
white planted, yellow crested cockatoo
spends its life in noise and battle.
'l'herelsonegood thiugtobesald forthe
wrot, and that is that it will always go
toils brother in distress. Whether from
curiosity or kindliness who can tell?
Should you wound a parrot you may be
certain of a good bag. As you hear the
next flock approaching press the wounded
lird with your foot. The cries attract the
othubirds, and they circle round giving
onesome capital shots. It. sounds a little
and. but then the larder must be supplied.
in captivity, however. they are strange
birds, the larger numbers only admirable
for their plumage and horribly sggrava
ting for the noisy monotony of their voices.
But some undoubtedly are amusing for
their mimicry and the aliection they show.
What man has traveled abroad and has not
seen the parrot, apparently monarch of all
it surveyed, wandering with its sidelong
shit about the floor of the house and
climbing every chair, making free of the
lobe of theear of the visitor and, missing
the accustomed earring of its mistress,
drawing blood from the guest who foolish-
ly wilted to mike himself agreeable.
flowery sleepful a man may be, if lute
should lodge him in a house where this
lirdisapethe mustmakeup his mind to
rise at early down or lie in bed and silently
his. the nuisance.
PAWS OS BERNARD.
Onesthswritor wasa passenger-nus
m bound from West Africa to Liver
pool. it was computed there were 15,000
Congo parrots on board, bealdu monkeys
of all sorts and deacri lions. As it was
summer the birds were ught up from
the formula every morning in their
esp. often containing fifty, and placed
here. there and everywhere. What with
But there were some funny episodes too.
Bums among the passengers, deluded onus,
were taking home ulncated birds. An
army do“ had a sapieut bird. whoal.
waynon hisappruachdiagnossd Its mas-
hs’s character bysa . "i myou,you
steal." This had been given in
ehnrnsof theahip's butcher, and ousday
the butcher, wearing a sorrowful fans,
”unfit the defunct pet to the doctor.
A y or two before reaching Liverpool
thsdoetordetarndned tobuya new bird.
.d not torwani. when from amid the
“of parrotiloni roas the old familiar
cy. ltwas a bldqusrterof auhourfor
thsbulelier. Thcdoetorgothack his pet.
'l'tsrswasauothsrbtrdon hoard thatwas
atenortothuhlp’s doctor. Item hung
ssnrlhslattsr'seablu,aud it learned ths
straws on repaid cry, "TM doetor
wuts a glaasof plu."-Nsw York Tribune.
in; shun. M
lasaespttoually cold winters m lio-
lsBeotlaud. being transiently-hat
from over as to but
it is twentyvfoar
ll
‘
AN EGYPTIAN BRIDE.
Iho'Waa is aa Ordinary Woddlll Pso-
oesaiou in the Streets. of Cairo.
it was in the Barrage, that famous
bridge or double weir, the eastern part
spanning the Damicttaand the western the
Renata branch of the Nile. it was then
that the late. khedive built is lovely pal-
ace and still more lovely garden, which ha
perhaps graced with his presence once in
his life and left to decay, just as all Egyp-
tians have done since the world Mun,
never renewing, never reviving, but build-
ing as a child would build a toy house, to
pull down nnd begin another. An Amari-
cau engineer, .oueofthe half dozen retained
in ollicc, bun charge of the bridge, and it
is he who walks under the shadow of the
palms and gathers the wild roses and eats
the golden oranges that whether or no
blossom and bear fruit in the deserted gar-
den.
it was from the balcony of his house. a
port of 'the old prdncc, looking out on the
beautiful blooming country, the green
fields. the lovcl y. mysterious rIVcr, that. we
saw a cavnlcade approaching and heard
the wood of the lute and pipe. “it is a
fantasia,” exclniuml our host; a fantasia
meaning any fete or lesta. Down the long
white rmul they came, a procession of
horsemen on white Arabian swells, the
last man drasml in handsome rniiucnt and
bearing himself with the proud air of one
upon whom all eyes were fixed.
Next him strode a groom and cnparisoned
camel,tvith a rich blanket and embroidered
saddle, and after this another mmel with
even more gorgeous trappings. who bore a
rich lmlnnqnin curtained on every side
with gold and crimson hangings. Within
sat the bride. Following the bride were
three othcr camels, on which were semi
veiled women, and then came a train car-
rying household furniture, bedding, studs,
chests. pots and pans, itlill all the various
appurtenances essential to housekeeping
and furnishing in :m‘orionml country.
it was the bride's coming to the bus-
band's house, the lust «lay of the Wedding,
and the conclusion of the seven dnys'
(eluding. In a few hours he. would for the
first (mic lift the veil to see whether, in— .
(ii-ed, what his mother has told him is .
true: whether she is nliuoudcycd nndf
rosy-beckon], null supple of limb and
graceful of form; whether she hits it voice '
like the inning of it dove, and is learned in '.
the nmkiugof bread and dakknh, for not
one glimpse of her face, not one word from
her lips, has ever been voucbsufcd bits. 1
Poor follow: do those brilliant curtains
shroud loveliness or deformity?
line the mother been won over by the
pile of studs and the earrings and brace. .
lets to fancy beauty where there are only
richm.’ It bus happened so in other lands.
But. the bride—navel no pitying words for
the bride, who also is supposed to he ignor-
ant of the Iinenmeuts of her husband? The
bride is n woman: there are windows,
though lllllll'ml windows, in Iwr house in
the village m‘rr the plain, and the: brown
eyes “one llO‘VCI' darkened when, veiled‘
and shrouded, she wrnt tn the mosque or
well. We may- lw Hire the bride has seen
him many a day and oft, and loved or hated
him after the fashion of women who,
heaven be praised, do not need ncentury
of contemplation to make up their minds
whether they like a thing or not.—L‘or.
Hartford (Sournnt. .
Vaccination.
The tendency of smallpox to reappear as
an epidemic from time to time is notice-
able even in countries where vaccination
prevails and is mun-what thoroughly cu-
forced.
Are we, tbcn, to infer that vaccination is .
a failure, us some persons contend? By no
means; the carefully gathered {nuts ofall
inmls prove the reverse. For instance, in
the great epidemic in Shotficld, England,
vaccinated children were seen to be twenty
timesus safe from an attack as the nuvac- ‘
rinnml, and nearly fire hundred times less
liable wilfnmi result. Three thing», how-
ever. seem to be (established:
Some persons have a susceptibility to
smallpox which is not roadilybw-rmuw,
oltbcr by vaccination or by a previous at.
tuck of the disease. A Sister of Charity,
who had been successfully vaccinated in
childhood, had it sevcre attack of smallpox
at the age of thirteen. Four years inter
site was again successfully vucciuntul, and
still again in adult age. Persons have been
known to take the disease several times.
During an epidemic of smallpox the ins»
coptibiliiy to it is greatly increased. l’cr-
son» who in ordinary circumstances might
be exposed tolbcdisoaao with little risk'
will often taki- it readily during its pron»
It'llil‘t“.
“urination, Ma general fact, loam its
protective power alter n few years, t-spo- .
clally prior to adult age. in the Shellicld
epidemic It who found that. the safety of
the twins vaccinated was twelve times as
great as that of those who had been vacci-
nated only once.
Every child should be vaccinated in in-
fancy. and again at the age, say, of seven.
it is safer to repeat the operation again In
youth, if an epidemic is prevailing. but in
every care it should be repeated after adult
age is rt'ncbisl. —-Youth's Companion.
‘ 'l'ho (loin. Cl Infill-ti-
ln the reign of Edward i thepound in
tale of silver coins was equal to the pound
in weight of standard silver. The pound
in tale was divided into twenty shillings.
the shillings Into twelve pence, and each
runny piece weighed a pennyweight or
twenty-four gratin. Before the mlutsge
of gold coins in England. the bysaut, val-
ued at ten shillings, was imported from
(lonatautiuople and floreueas of the same
value from i'ioreuen Edward iii subse-
quently minted the noble, Edward iv the
rial, ilenry Vii the double rial. Janna l'
the laurel and Charles ii revived the old
laurel coin under the name of the guinea.
This guinea in the reign of Queen Anne,
originally issued as a twenty shilling place, .
rose in value to thirty shillings, and was
acrobatic in values till Sir isaac Newton
secured'authority 0mm unions“:
in pan or twsnt one ster
'i'hs prvsaut Enslhh sovsrvun was issued
to 1m, and weighed toasty tweutplrst
partsof a guinea. ‘i’hn mount standard
of tin-ash tee allu- eoln is eleven ousess.
artwo'psunywd‘ht silver and w
mum alloy.
mwflu mlmmdus‘ed to 1m, to
p the old copper coins rat legallaed
by the fist of Charla- ii and attarwaru
«mule by James ii from old suns. copper
ve-als, pewter puts all a w
blag. or eutnparatlvsly worthless ml.“
Age oi Bust.
new «the ”mafia-0W“
A popular loans is add tohsvs th
Wih‘swysmmamlafl:
Yahwmdmudmuw“
ml“ to II“ augm-
”flmmmmouas
. as
flair w a dam is
..,,,, ."lf, pasta
{r A; ‘ I meatSI
Fish. Oysters.
01" ALL KINDS IN THEIR BENSON,
‘ AT WHOLELALE 8: RETAIL.
la
‘l’wo of a Ital-Aldo“.
lie passeddown thsaiale of the dark:
the seat occupied only by amau wearing a
weed on his hat. and than halted and sat
down. a‘d every pamengsr thought it a
funny th as that twoiueu,eaahawldowsr.
should thus be brought together. At lean
one of the widowcra also thought it funny,
for after a bit he turned and queried:
"Your wife dead!"
“Yea'h
"50’s ruins. Yours die of fever!"
GAY“?! ‘
"So did mine.
nominal?"
”Ya,"
“.20 was mine. Broke you up, didn’t it!”
It 'u'lf
"So it did me. Couldn't eat anything
for hall is day. ilnve ablg funeral proeu‘
lion?"
IlYes'iV
“So did i, Counted thirty-one minis
and wagon». Got it gravestone up yltl”
cho'"
"Neither have 1. Death is an awful sad
thing, ain't it?" ‘
tlyes'YV
“lint we must make the best of it.
cannot help the dead by mourning.
your eye un n second wife?"
“No, air!" was the indignant reply.
“Ilnw lung's your wife bin dead?"
“A your."
The other picked up his valian- fmm the
floor, vacated his seat, and as he started
for the car about! he said:
"Stronger, i thought we. wns two of a
f kind, but ld'nikivcr that l’m wrong in my
‘, figgcm. One of us telLs the truth, and the
i other is is gnul darned liar if i die {or it.
flood iluyr"——Ncw York Sun.
Loving, faithful and coo
We
Got
Paulo Smili-
Sometimes it hotel man will encounter a
i refinement of sarcasm that picrocs even
“ his blunted :wusibilitics. A public man
who Wits in the city not long ago is noted
; for his information and gmd taste in gas
lmuomic ninth-rs. Tho landlord was
smiling an «liable greeting when the goat
‘Qlllt’l’fll‘tl from tho dining mun. blit the
latter nu-rclyiuquiml whether he could
buve a maturing” buy summoned.
"i 'c-rtninly." was the reply.
“All right; Mill when he comm tell him
. to go over tn the lllnuk bowl and got me a
pnrtrr Imusc- stroll."
if is mini lllltl the landlord went so for
.219 to threaten his COOK with dwnlissalu—
Washington Post.
i
i
i
i
.In Unrupflml Lockout.
Confident 'I'rtlt’eltJ-«Sny, dome, ji~t gig
mo sulhitl' to cut uu' git it quick. Flu-P
.._.. l“
(M she pull-9 the shutterr— Thet bole
. tbim burglars cut in that shutter comes» in
right handy."
”Juniesie, l‘ve lulu-d the shutter on the
. inside; you just run clown for the run
Malill' and tell him be needn't put no chair
. in this follcr’a cull, neither."-—l.lfe.
, its Valle inter-laud.
% "Do you know the villus of an oath?”
' asked the judge of an old darkey who was
i to ho the next witness.
_ "Yes. sail. i does. (his oh dear yeah law-
: you done nib mo foal: dollars for to swear
' to audio. llat’s dc value of an oath. b'oush
. dollars, ssh.”
And then there was consternation in the
courtrmnn~tiL .Imepb News.
i as a Ball.
Young lsdy~thnsver l dance with
you, iierr Lehman. i imagine myself to be
a piano.
Bantu-"0w Is that?
Young; luly~ileeauae you always use
my feet as pulals.—~liumoristiscbc Blatter.
a Cornell...
"Shall labovel off thesidewalk. tus'aln?”
inquired the boy with the snow shovel.
"No; tinny need the sidewalk lupin.”
. replied the good woman, who happened to
: be a Vassar graduate. “You may nmove
the snow, however."-—ilat'per'n Buar.
til-s Agreed With mm.
Father (coming in upon them at man»—
Jeunle. don’t you think it's about time to
so to bed.
Daughters-Why. yes. papa What on
art: keeps you up so latch-Yankee
AI Ihflnhl I'm
first time.
thilow did he strike you!
"Just like the rest of the boys. [is
wanted live dollars."--Dstroit I‘m Pius.
a nasal-is “lad-r.
“Wining youpst that string around
mum
"ihralaludnnthatihnvs
graywltetoldsistohuy.”~
.
Fmiis,\iagolahios.Poulliy.
Heal met your lather last night for the p
HVAN!S”
BEHEBIES!
l have bccn troubled with
asthma for four or five years.
Forth past two yours 1 have
[won very bad. and have been
unable to obtaiun good night's
rest in that time. I have tried
everything without obtainingr
lunch relief. Recently I obtain»
ml some of "Van's" ('ougli Curr.
It gave lllt' relief from thoiirst
dose. and since using it I bun.-
not lost :1 night's sleep. and now
i
would willingly pay :1 dollar a
bottlvfur il than to lu- without it.
(Wilkins ll. Blur".
South Orange. N. J.
April Mb. Hill.
fool Ilt’ltt‘l' than for yours.
I Imu- bm-n testing "Van's"
Rheumatic (.‘ul'v as a spring
tucdicinc. I iiiul it an «excellent
tunic. creating it guml ilmwlllv.
aiding digestion and slrmigthvu-
ing the syslcm gl-ucrally. I
think it u gum] inmliviuo for any
om- wlmsv sysh-m iii-oils Inning
ii. ll. llAiiIllMiN,
Nu. I34 (‘ury strm-t. ”rung-
\'ullvy. N. J.
April 1’3. Nil.
0
up.
What is the Grip?
Tim .‘ilynn nuns and 'I’rrril-Ir I>I~r-.si-I'l'nri-ful:_\
Anni,» ml and lhwrriiml.
WHAT TB Illl WHEN IT COMES.
Xvi-H} Mi-n plush mu. own -4 lv'miq. mnl
rt. 1'} ultfrrrr lm- law-xii dis-ii i ii» uh M 4m v
Thlll. "\\ Ii.:t i» ilw 'Vrill. .Nnmr Inuv .i~.-vri-. I!
[but it is .i donations mi: rulw “Inch “inn-s
irm» 1hr ~_i ~Ir'lll. bin-uh ~rlrF-‘tl mllliv-m curry
wmiul lIfl'I ~imill-\rrrilii~ iiw bud} \slllx xii--
um. ("le Im‘n' mid timi or Mr pasylll}:
tbrnuuli :t rrgum of «tor—ilu-l .ubl ilml liw ml:
illllt‘ mull-in Tm liruun mm rim built with
r-wrl Im-utli. Wham-arr it may In'.” hieriiiln
llml It i~ mun-thing “Illllll liu- IWII) \tlllt'll i~
righting with ”W body In lllliIl‘rl‘lllIll' ”50' Illr.
\\ Int! unulol wrmmm «rim» «in late In up in all
r lm'rm‘lu‘) "
i‘nuutvmrt lbw liuvmy ?
Drive it from the N}nlt'lll!
llu llnl trillv with it!
.\1't pruinptl) ltllll wiwly I
Take rum-«blur: “llll'll t'itlft mums-nut Ibrii
lll'iltlIY Influences .\ louu- of some kind i~ lln-
but I dug!» lukr. Iiul Il Hlluillll be Imrm- \rr
rnrrflilly in mind llml I'llrr Tnuir null ulfl
lmw tln- s'llw l. and If slinulxl uI-«v luv n-mrm-
in-rul that Hui “ilI'I't, il'nliwuyo‘. ~luinl~ zt- tlw
but Tilltll‘ known in tho mmiinul \iurI-I.
Siilison’sElixnoiBedBarlBaiisaya
Stamina tlw lmuluf it“ prrwrailuns. umi i~
tlw will) tumr nu tlw tunrhrt. .N li-ulhln Imu-
nwrml this. The din-tun bau- wrirlml u.
Million. of [movie imw prmnl it Indy-mil ll
doubt. ’l'lwn- urn nmny unwmpulum .lrnlvr»
who will iw-un- you this! any Huirui t'ulmun
i- u.- Kmrtl. but thri‘ im- so rung, and my tx-yam:
to dmwlw you. u may uf grip you umml
uflnrd in lulu" i‘Iuitlrr-rn. ilu‘wiul'l- tithe Itlul
Whit It In lit-tum! Ililo'sllnn pttrv “Kill thrill: llh'l.
uml liw ”Rm \.\I.l'Aitl.i-J 'i'usu' .m n..-
lllfilrki'l Ell-llfly. It will siiurprn llw uppell'v.
moi Ilim‘slinn. t'tll’ll‘ll ”in blood. bull-I up tin-
~3-‘trm moi mulw llic uruk strong. spin If
HALE’S
Bough Balsam
. -4”: . .
Willi BNEIINY.
IIIIIlEIIlllINII.
TAN IN“ TIIlII
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
NORWALK, Cl lNN.
SWAN it BIISHNEll,
352 Will! strut.
root OF BANK. nunmsmm. (‘1'.
Pure head Zinc and Calcutta Oil. Elwin
titanium balls. Nets. spears. Katee. Tomi:-
l'ots. lea. “mil and "smut mun
alsmtaimatnveryt In tlifedbL ominous:
innit-l Mates Iatiou for mailman
and funnels. sarcths nominal uar-
ters and! kindest and! «mat-rid
applies. our celebra hrs of imported
all?" mg’stili ”3.5“" with us
, an I a hand
sad 1 a to: ot ill
wwmrmasraut. We will
In tort Priest
ndsrssli
by snail for
Telephone.
. lmr II
onuvns KELLOGG.
tins um nu ma. um
«trim
l
Shapes in Large. Variety.
H. ,KRIEGE ,
South Norwalk
Conn.
nun would ’oonitn
STAMFORD. (7032‘.
IlPEII TIIIIIIIIBII ENTIIIE SIIIAIAEII.
A practical. Business Twining riclioril fur
imihwrca. Mullen!sci-toriugdur u tin.- spring
vim bi! tiigul in till melllllllln in l u! autumn.
lovery business brunr taught thoroughly. The
coils-xv is "first clam" in equipment, and every
drparlunsnl In chance of competent instruc-
tors. Noml fnrrulnioime. .marm.
President Merrill Businessliollege.
STA)! FORD (fl LVN.
Economy and Comfort!
1-“;
Gasoline Stoves
And avoid Heat and Expense during
the Summer Season.
“1- Imvr flu: H-y) bvsl Ink-kt
THE MANHATTAN
IN All SIZES.
\Vllliinkmumk null Ilu ttII tln‘ work of u
Muir mrii hill! the (rmibiruiul I‘Xflt‘ll-t'. rm)
in use- iu llllr- town.
Call and See Them.
27 ”till Street. iiomsili.
Firsbclass
Bakers, confections,
ICE CREAM.
%.l}t‘gi?ilyn.l
gravely! fluids.
ii. i., lies Haven & Hartford B. B.
tombs-r 12. 1800.
TRAINS LEAVE Sill'TIl NORWALK All
'OIJAHVH:
Four New Yours. A. .‘T.’ .5 inlcxccpt Monday-u
ex. 6 All, dill lll‘rtl om. '5 55 M. 7 Z! or. 7 5"» M. i ill
eleiliIm-nlex riot-Hull u. nits m2 llill u-
”37 local“. ’. SL- IL';l.-'u~x. IfIl ac. 231cm
Effluent” Stamford, "pm from Stamford,
ii 355. 4 mos, 5 or III’. in Stamford. 5 ‘Ji ex. 5 no iu'.
mall-x, it «or. 7:1! or. ii ii urn, liizlm'n l illiun.
\\ aslilngtnn ex irons. Honda 1,4, m (-1.. 5m
i-t.,lll.’v_iw, I'. .f. llH ar. 7:. si'.,ii:.’t~ur.
inn Maw HAVEN. A. ll; H3 on: it lo M
M 'll‘.. ii x'sl run. 0 iii i'x.. lilttlm'.
ex.,_l it: 4-1., l 4:! mu. 2”? 91.. 4 :5 an. 5 I7- m'.. ”i
run. t if: ('X.. 7 2.13.2, H ti mu, 9 ll arm, ll 47: Adams
or and an, 1225 u. in.. ex.
is lgnu, u. in.: fit» an. p. m. .
hm llau'rmuu; .\. 3|.”“I” m2. Mil 01..
II) liar. I'. M. Willem. I": ML, 1&3an T If:
GIVE ll m2. ll W.‘ 1‘ l""' . ~ .
ion Sinus-swim. . A. M. ii Ilium. 0 M ex-
Ilium. l'. )I. son on., ”Zara. 7 15031.. I ll
up, Mr: it'll-1|! blond» - morning hclVH-o'lt
hey "awn and Sprimrt‘ie d: ex.
l-ou lliwnn. A. Ill. l ill n‘m Shore- l.lilt'l.
I’. .\I. mm as. min Sprlugiirlilu I”; v-\. (\lit
Iinrlltmli.
Huntinys 7') at,
LEAVE NEW YURK
lv'ou Sui-Tu Nniiwsut. A. .\l. l’ml rx.. linl
ar..76ll tun, PHIH'I” in» nix. ll III :1 . ii lL’iuz,
12m noon u. l’. M. I:lk!uc.,lll‘i€ . flit! sun.
31!! 93., Ili‘ir‘xu M713 (1.. l M 0“.
Winfield ma. 9:” Animus .-
mitlnitziil rx. Sundays- bola-u.
I? m midnight.
. rummaamcrxq
and an. lift”
7 Ziimz. Tritium,
H ousatonic Railroad
lianiiury &. Nomaik Division.
l'UllitiIl‘l‘l'ZliTi) Hill. in. Nvl.
assume :5 outs A sum».
W.H.Meeker&i}o.i
MY!!! ’ II.\I.I. illJ )l‘lt'.
SPRING liiD SUMMER
M l LLl N E RY.:
Mrs. W. iawoon,‘
No. 3 Water Street Norwaiii.
Exhibits all lln- l.lIi-~l -i;. :.-.- u.
Niliineiy Novelties.
Inulirs will pleats:- m-x-rpt Ilil‘ nu ”Minn. VH5
uml- Win-bull own niil' mu. 5?» ."r, l
l .
an or illmll April db.
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llui'm-s.
'in tho Iim'sv
\im‘ Milil Irv lIlI\ (“iv
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liviu‘v
‘rnlling Hurst-s. Paving Hurst-s,
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3%
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TO HORSE BUYERS
{ICE
CREAM
WHOLESALE no RETAIL
Families and Parties
Supplied.
Ammo son.
Where" are You Bung?
iampnluqdmrntn
iIIINT 8!. ZELIIFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Market
Wbmlrannlita not it Praia-wt Pi
and Vern-airs. Allis-tail “Tommi you?“
o,m.§.iiii..‘."m‘ d."
Psrs Tomato Bataan.
imported sardines.
A ill for Wakman‘ (My .
odiim'nsw mun-v. mm
HUldT d: ZELUFF.
V‘llhllu} ~ !'
gDaiiy Direct
Pattern Hats, Bonnets and aiii
w
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1 Will imw l'icr 2—. . ‘
,Nrw York, pl 3 p. m . harilrnlnw .ii L.
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Peat M 033
l
l
a‘w‘.’£~ my”
’l'rnluslviuv Snub Norm-ilk for limxbun
n if». N is n. m i: ll. '1 in, I. no»); nnvl iliz‘. p.113.
.. . ”1.:va rift: p. m.
l‘rmm lr: r liurilmry for South .Vurualk
ll.71i1.‘.lll'y.linl H t3 u. ”L. 5i I”. 5|" null '3 I“
. suwlsu. Ml'm.iri:t1lvl Sir» p. in.
up) in 1l\r Swill. Xurualk fur Iilrlurflrlvl
i; I \IUI " I‘M. m . I‘.’ II. ‘3 ill. 7: ll! Il‘l t." .u
ir '.
in
. lmw Itillurfiv-lvl fur M»
i- i l“, o i‘ .ulil ii a] .l. u...
H :i. l‘ 1:.
.‘l.\l.\' LISP: Illi'lSIHX.
:l'mxrw hum llrirl-gxpnrr us fullms —:
.u‘ .m.. paw hum rur l'lI‘T-Ilt'lil. -
'ri‘ fur I‘m-tirid. lililhlli):
with} and ti.» \\'. ~l.
. rnnmi f 4' Han lruillr.
hi‘u rl fur tin u! l’dlf'l’II‘JTi n.
silrrlll anal Alma.) pit‘fl‘lltt‘r.
.. NM» Blfiziml -;-m mi
n.1rn-lifnriirv-ntMinimums.
window: lktp‘t'liuvl‘ fur l‘mdiwl'l and
«unlwr .l- . fur .\.
Ill 1““.
I *it-i“.
\\ u l l m H Sm an”). \‘m- l’rr-lllrnl itllll
he‘ll! ml .\l:-:.;x, . r.
A. \l. I'l:m.i\. firm-ml I’:i~~~-n.r~-r Mam.
Old and Reliable
Freight Line
T
SlIlITH NBHNAlIi ANIl HBHWAlH.
Till: l‘itlil‘l‘ZlJJ'Iil‘
‘ GITV IIF NORWAIK AND EAGIE
vtrm-t, (cm upiml h.‘ Ninth lit-ms *ln‘v drab-r». :
\\ .
r ~zin’
lr- igm x. » mml from T .l. lli. YI'
Ilrinriim;lxd1f~lmllr Sui-mill. :ii 3
. l'r Sun» lllIt M 6.3! p. m.
: mlmn from and n» rim! fur .ll
[1 s l ‘urmllh Mnl i
-l- u; “rim. 1. ro-iluo ml ruin.
rum in :ttzl'ifl‘ nir ' it} or hot-
-lc mil In- w-m fur -;.~-« ml lots Hf
In xgtir 41.3 ulna» in N. u \ur‘u ur ii~ \li lull}.
' ;,.. 7...“. .m- rurbid er-i. ._~ .m) or
lbw l‘ll}:>lu)v“~ of ”w lamb of lIll~ 11m nil in >
‘u-um nl lltv' ms 1.: r‘ llll'ri‘ttz. ‘
;v. in. .1...
i
l
52.
~u
STABLE BEDDING.
l‘imti. linulintnirzil. II. .IItI.llil. .ii
’HllE THE COST BF STHAVI.
lHAZELTON
.\ml
‘ Cross Creek
COAL.
(Hickory. Bail, Pine and Chestnut
WOOD.
§Baied Hay and Straw,
lililiii liiii FEED.
BaymondBroihers
Borion Point,
(BBEBBIT'B MINT.)
South Norwalk. Ct.
J . E. POWER,
Pill il’ltl E'l’f DR.
.dM
Orders I’mmptly Filled.
s in .
' 1 lot All Wool Suitings 250, 1 lot elegant Plaids Ililc and
EVERY PAIR wannauretr.“ .1
Call and examine them before purchasing \‘nny other it ‘
H. 8. BROWN";
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
, n‘uincEPou'r.
W. B.
-—-——-—OOV—---:- -
H ai l & 00.,
_ SPECIAL OFFERINGS.
idly Pieces Biaol Bnlllannnes, 40 nodes wide, and Best iinli-
lioilar quality, once, 29o. '
One lot Colored Bn'lliantincs also'eflc. 1 lot ll W'ido Suitingsfiflc,
500.
Grenadines. .
Wide Lat” Stri ms at SL5". II .' - " .‘tl 3 fi 2: r ' ‘
choice Silk dud “Loni Goods, lldgrlsalic All \{yobtl fifflfs'lmported, .
Henriettas and Cashmeres.
All the new shades. i lot libim‘h Willi: at ’31. not sold elsewhere
loss than 8LT». iiur From-Ii Si ('usbmores at 7.3".
Fifty Cents.
ifm pim'vs fillt' Surges, including all the new Spring and Summer
shades at only one. this is the regular neic gratin.
. Silks and Velvets.
All the new (.fnloriugs. in rrout bargains in Black Silks. 75 styles
in Plaid l’ongcc-s. M'vry shun v in Plaid i’nngevs, 1 int handsome
Plaid Silks, :il '1’.
More Room
Hus Ilt‘t‘ll gth‘Il the Small Wares. Buttons.
Lain-s. lilli'bings. ('ollars. «to. 1"“ styles
“Ml styles New Dress Trimmings. ..
Specrai Lots.
min t irnamvnts for Fancy Work mimwl from firm: to live a (102..
l lot from 3M- tu luv i: din... Stumped Splashes i'c. worth 2W, \Vrit
Trimmings. Art Goods,
Black Laces; for Dresses,
« ing Tublvts 'Iv cat-h. lil'llllllll' Gold Rings 251' each. Shop ing Bags
5i. “'til'lll $1.5M. Luluu's Extracts. 554‘, Yum-line 51-, 'batelaine
Bugs ::.3«-. Will'lll 251-. Travelling lugs, >450. worth 31,25,
The Best Clouds
AT [HWEST PRICES.
Boots and Shoes
__..__._\'I'._.......
7
Glover & Olsen 3.
Mir Sumh KIII Lullim” $13.!“ Show or» lllt‘ finest cwr offered
SPF! 'I .-\ LT I ES.
to South Nut-walk.
Luilirs' French Kill. lluml Sc-wml. Ludo-:3 From-b turned and
l “'r'Ib ill prim-s that will :isiuuisli you.
l
i
.\ full line» of Laulius'. i'hiIiIre-n's and lie-11's Slums that will‘
Spay all to examine.
over & Olsen,
LEADERS IN THE BDIIT AND 8N0! TIIAIIE:
i
. Thaddeus Guyer,
FIRST-Bliss BBBBEBIES
SBIITH MAIN STREET SBIITH NIIHNAIII.
f(ll
I‘
H. C. F. KOCH It CO.
moltnmrtr or sun! Alum}! as» ”at Mann)
“ATP; REMOVED 1") mill“ llAlllflYle flflfll’floof BUILDING atm-
ERINH 2k aortas 03' "[108 “PLUM.
125th 813., WBBT,
Inwm nation are earners AVISI'ID. _
mtummnmvmsnmmsrmsws.v.mrun
BI) and Fancy Boots. Milieu. Blunts, Suit, Fist Shun.
W“ 0003!, WA, W m an“.
wanton. ssnoiau, uouassssmso Lisess,
oruoureav moon. cosmos. me.
sin-lien” tweet MTMMMMMV
F. H. NAS & BRO.
Estimates giwn on .
Plumbing, Bas Filling, Tin and Shoot Iron Wort.
We arr soiling
Victory, low Siamiotd and Siisny's Slum Home.
We have a lino fitlmk of-
Docoratad and Plain China.
mononmmosmmox moss. hotblstudl’ott.
Mt
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Norwalk Chronicler