M In 185! and 1855 he was in the state legis-
“ .ln when he fell to the floor in ufaint
‘fl, and was educated at the Union col-
’ at St. Louis in 1850, where he has since
AT THE STORE OF
H. HARVEY
wing the largest stock and a'good usortment to make color»
from, we are pre
pared to furnish cram from a child’s
tehoe toa nts 65 boot. A num specialties in
a? ladies’ andgghildren’s shoes. A ladies’ fine Kid Button
‘ School Shoe only 13. Children’s Be 001 Shoes at 75 cents.
meal] and examine these goods as it is a pleasure to show
C H. HARVEY,
0 North Main Street. South NOrwalk.
IIE DIED MRI in DE: BATE 0;; sum;
in nine of Glam," said a bystander under
his breath
‘lf 1 were a commissioner," exclaimed
astont proshyter from the provinces, “I
should never vote for the resolutions Ill
they are. They slap the Union in the face."
Said II delegate to Dr. Dickie. “If Dr.
Patton came to me as a director of Union
with that first resolution 1 should slam
the door in his face."
It llretltenridge'u Speech.
When the assembly reassembled for the
nftcrnuuu session, J udge 5. III. lirt‘cken‘
' ridge said that he had been urged to
swat of the legal [throne of the question.
hum; ago Union nelitlll; Iry was a free no
mmiatiou ln ism it had of its own will
come ‘undrr he pow CT' of the newmblymo
far as, the Ill-Inpprnvul of professors was
concerned. The marmbly has no right to
approve it h: Id only the right to disap-
prove. The power to disapprow, if not
exercised at the meeting following the
election was abrogated. This mode the
duty and right of the assembly, under the
law, very clear. There was no power to
delay action, therefore the amendment. of
Dr. Logan could not be of avail.
There were only three things that could
be done, either disapprove, do as the com—
mitten hml done or they could refuse to
disapprove Dr. Briggs and send the matter
back to the directors because the proceed-
ings were irregular. The question of
kindnese did not require the assembly to
go as for as betraying a great trust. it
was a good rule never to give reasons for
a judicial not unless compelled to, and
tin-u make them 113 brief as possible. The
doubt as to the position of Dr. Briggs was
good ground for disapproval. Was it not
a spectacle to see a man under indictment
confirmed in an ofllccf
Just as Judge Breckenridge finished his
remarks he turned partly toward the torn,
pirnry clerk's desk, gasped and fell to the
floor.
Judge Breckenridge Expires
While Dcnouncing Briggs.
n YATI'DI. 01‘ PRIDQL‘TOII. SPEAK!
”D0611!“ not Ila la n Friend of (In
‘1 m Clergy-Inn. but line Little to
. “y II III- Bchnlf—Belurlto of the
Intake- Delegate.
Dillon, May flit—Late yesterday after-
noon thetragic death ofJudge S. M. Breck-
“Align, of St. ionic, cut a gloom over
Db Presbyterian aSscIIIlily'. The judge
”spanking on the legal aspects of the
Briggscaee and denouncing that clergy-
hull had to be carried out of the church.
Several doctors came to his assistance, but
I. died in a few minutes. immediately
“hr the announcement of the death of
Judge Breckenridge the assembly ad
finned. Judge Breckenridge represented
III. Missouri synod In one of the elders.
He was born in Baltimore, MEL, Nov. 3,
”New York; Center college, Kentucky,
midst Princeton. He graduated at. the
law school at Lexington, Ky, and settled
Judge Emlenfldgo‘l Career.
Mitre, and in leID he was elected judge of
theinuit court. He became elder of the
Second Presbyte-
rian church in 1.57 l
and in lei-l was a
member of the
general assembly
which met in St.
Louis. In one he
was a member of
the general assem-
bly committee on
the revision of the
Book of Discip
line. He was a
member of the as-
semblies of tfib‘l,
ifs-”i2 and Tm A
committee con-
Ming of President Putt-on, Dr. Dickie, of
Union college; the Rev. George P. Hays,
d Khulna City, and George Junkin, of
Philadelphin, took charge of J udgo Breck-
nridgv’s remains. The Presbyterian lum-
quat which was to be held last night was
postponed in consequence, and a memorial
”yer meeting held instead. The cause
0‘ (Teeth was apoplcxy.
Thefuncrul committee accepted Gener—
ul Alger’s tender of his private car I take
the body home and the remains we _pt
”St. Louis lost night. ‘
Dr. Putton's Speech.
When the report of the theological semi—
narieadisapproving of Dr. Briggs’ appoint.
taunt to the Edward Robinson professor-
fiip came up for debate Dr. Patton, of
Princeton, opened the discussion in sup-
purtof the report. He said he would like
”eliminate from the debate the personal
demnt. He would be willing to go on
record with the report as it was, word for
word. He recognized the learning of Dr.
film. He was his friend. So far no the
director! of the seminary were concerned,
Ioeould not see how this report could he
considered a reproach They elected Dr.
Briggs in good faith and could not be
blamed for the man's subsequent utter-
unees. The-real question was, whether the
humbly had any mnstitutional right to
veto a transfer of a professor from one
fish to another.
The inference was that the right existed.
The anrmhly was the supreme ndjudi»
eatery of the Presbyterian church and
could not ahirk the responsibility of put»
“an construction upon that compact.
Union seminary could take the awnibly
Into the courts to test the validity of that
Interpretation of the contract.
It Could Be Arbitnted.
The general membly should not aur-
uuder any of its rights. lie pleaded that
theappoiotment of a committee, as con—
umplsted by the report, wasa recognition
ultho rights of the directors. The confer
ace of committees might bring s Iolutlou
of the whole question by settling which
party wu right in its construction of the
“tract. if that. could not. he settled then
It could he arbltnted. lie pleaded the
III. of the committee In ermine. TI.
might learn air-nut to see him III the rule
«the champion of liberty. yet he was. its
wuaprofmr and felt for his claim. it
Ill nppoluunent was not acted on at once
“would be put. out oi the power of the
monthly to hold A threat over II man for
years. Technical disapproval must he eit-
r—ed it was claimed that the rewrt
gave no men: for the action recommend-
oll. This was done in the infarcts of the
church.
Illa Work for Dr. Briggs.
In the Interest of fairness he wanted to
on tht personally he had not put a line
h the way of Dr. B He would be
that a mo ntton should be
m st thin time which ohould declare
Brigg; was hall. to preach or
M he m an lunatic. He had 0|)th
h the committee the putting of any such
In the report, not because“ could
fluid, but In the internal of Dr.
m if the l’rmbyterlana In New York
“fora-cumin. Wmmtmm
Detail no, the case would finally com to
the mhlywthe court of last resort.
It“ three worm tied ant-II that
‘ uncertain podium on detract-
mu should he inquired into. Wu
thundafanauwhoahoaldtnm
Maven padre action? He nun
mwwflmmhmflrm The
“My m‘aheolnwly veto new or
Mr finer-us mud.
“cadmium-“mm
“m’mmn moi-mm
3 lathe
livery thrust. No he not a pleasing
flammwryngmwuaotequat
“It tum-a auditorium. hut hedb»
tumult centralize mu-
y and grit which” marked lib
mutton of mining,
Immmmmfihathedlduu
MM
Tin- eromed l'rcshyterlnn Synod.
Ptrmnl'no, May ill-At the session of
the III-formed Presbyterian synod a letter
from the Commuter Church of Sentiand
was read calling upon the synod to he
steadfast in maintaining the principles of
the church, also calling upon the dissent.
ing ministers now charged with heresy to
turn back before it. is forever too late. The
general anscmhly of the Presbyterian
churrhscnt a letter of greeting, recom-
mending an evangelical union, in order to
avoid the (‘lfhfllflg of the different denom-
inations. ’I-Iilinas and nominations from
the First,5I-mlul and Fourth Reformed
Presbyterian churches, New York, the
Brooklyn Reformed Presbyterian church
and Tier. I". .\I. Ynslt-r were read.
The petitions deplore the "trusty" action
of the Pittsburg prcsbytery in suspending
the young ministers, depriving them of
their right to think or act for IlwIIm-lvcs.
'l‘he petitions were referred to the commit-
tee on discipline.
The Southern Presbyterian".
BlltlllXI:ll.\\l, Aim, Mayfl—‘Thc publi-
cation committee of the United Presby-
tery reported a balance on hand of («I-3.4m.
it was decided to raise film" for mlport-
nge work. The publication exn-ntivc corn
mittcc was elected. with .l. K. llamn sec
rotary and treasurer. In reply to overL
lures the I'nInIIIiltI-I- stated that church
fairs and fr~tivals were not proper ways to
raise mum-y.
THE CHURCH AND DIVORCE.
I". I.
L PATTOX.
The Bishops Dori-lt- The" Mood Little—
jolm'a .‘lnrriuge Wu Void.
TIIIIKIKLI'X, May 29.4119 union of Miss
.‘luud (Y. [Attic-john. daughter of Bishop
Littlcjobu. of the Lung Island diocese, and
i‘orporation Comm-l Albert P. doubt, of
thin city, which, occurred on Dec. 5, me,
in Grace churn-ht proved a very unhappy
um, and after living together ten years
the couple separated. Mrs. Jenks look
upurceldence In Newport for two years
in order to obtiiiu almal divorce on the
ground of abandonment and non supgiort
The bishop, hcrfatht-r. Inna always pnriwhcd
against divorces. holding that. except for
oncoffensc, adultery, they had no blund-
inu in the church.
The divorce of his daughter,takcu in
connection with the bishop's well known
opinions on the matter, ban caused consid-
erable emollient. and the bishop, In order
to have the troublcnome qumlion settled
in an ecclesiastical manner. convened thi-
hiahops of the four adjoining dimm—
itishops Williams of Connecticut, Potter
of New York. Starkey of Newark and Scar.
borough of New Jem-ywu nu ecclesiasti-
cal court to try the ms». The blehopa In-
vmtigntcd the matter and agreed in on
oplqun to which they declare that the
marriage was null and void, and further.
that the status of Maud (I. III tlrjohu in
respect to the law and Iliscip he of tin
church to the some M though ouch a than
done had not taken place.
ITALY AND THE. EXPOSITION.
no lull-n chamber of (lento-um Will
l'orglve and Forget.
Nae” Yuma. May mam npecinl hunting
of the Italian chamber of commerce of
New/”Yuri was held to lndomtha World's
fair. The attendance wan lame. Premi-
deot lieut- tJoht/eueln made the opening
address, and said that he had upml a
desire to the flatten government thatluly
should take an official part In the Comm
blan exposition to be held in Chicago in
183. and had been mural that the lull-n
people were eager to take on active part in
the celebration.
MIND/W! to the affect that the Italian
chemist of comment-e of New York was
profoundly grateful to the people of the
world for the unprecedented tribute to the
memory of Christopher Columbus by hold
log a World’s Colombian “mitten were
panel.
General Dldrinl. one of the mint l-
nent flail-us III New Yorthea ad
the meeting. He referred to the New (In
hallowed to Interfere with the friendly
relations existing between Italy and this
mntry IIr was warmly appleudui. up.
dal World’s Faerommladmr Anderson
at» spoke
the Penuylvnttlo miniature Adlai-rue.
Runner”. may l—l‘k report of that
conference ‘ tor on the World's fair
i
flllwas 'Iotatnthhranchmhefm
ed tmwi forum
mission of thirty tolls med by the
wermidlaaddltlent MOIHQIW
”was. very
Wm of White, who
undue-rattle Helene-ct
elitism cluster,”
"it PM
”I“
man“ “Dr’lflm: ..ch
ers AND sHoEs
at 31, formerly 83, and another at 1, formerly 82 Misses' ‘
(his New Engine of Dutruetlon. It In
leans tragedy and acid that it would not 3'“
Ibo! VWWD ”out!
«momma-museum
Charles Smith
I: minim sum.
lii’fnmw " m. ' ' WESJIUB’I‘ID.
BENNETT fl. IIIISTEII‘,...
2t Main Street, to. Hamil.
Menta-
Flsh. Oysters.
Fruits.legelables, Poultry.
or ALI. KINDS In rams sums.
AT WHOLELALE & RETAIL.
an
A NITE THAT WILL KILL
Inventor Maxim's Death Deal-
ing Flying Machine.
m‘wonms warms custom
Wings All Any (loud, Can Fly Up In tho
Buy and Drop a Ton of Dyna-lt- on In
Any.
Nltw You, May 29.—leam S. Maxim,
the American inventor whose Maxim gun.
and other inventions that have made him
famous, has completed what be calm an‘
“aerial kin: of war‘ which he expects
will fly 100 miles an hour and drop dyna-
mite on an enemy. in form the machine
In. huge kite of sllh’to which will ho’
hung a platform carrying the engines and
the screw propellers, which they are to
move and which are to force the kite
through the air. He believes that he has
mastered the secret of imitating the ac
tion of birds in the air, and. unlike most
men who have interested themselves in
the study, he is an eminently practical,
hard headed Yankee, in this world to do
something and to get money for it.
The Invention of the Info.
He then describes his work: “lbegan
two years ago to experiment for the pro-
Nwlllruuh
momma.
no...
DDT Stock mt Trimmed
and if we cannot suit you, it will he no
till 8% o 'clock.
STABLE BEDDING.
Clean. Economical, Healthful. at
.... I??? HAW
HAZELTON
A nd
Cross Creek
COAL.
Hickory. Dali. Pine and Chestnut
WOOD.
BaIeII Hay and Straw
CIIIIIII IND FEED.
duction of a flying machine at Brgley,iu
Kent. Myiden “fbitl propel a plane set
at an angle so as to ride upon the air Ml
fast as the air yields, and so to keep up an
approximately ch el course. I put up a'.
steel column, like an upright post, with oi
long wooden arm arranged to rotate on I
top of the column—an nrm pivoted, fixed
to the column simply to swing around an
long enough to describe a circle ‘20) feet1
in circumference.
“This arm was staid in every direction
so as to be perfectly still, and it was sharp
I. a knife so as to offer little resiblanee to .
the air. To the end of this arm I attached ,
what might be calhd a small flying ma-
chine, .IrrI mg ul in such a In: Intnr that
power could be transmitted to the machine
through the post and arm.
The Apparatus Described.
“The machine had a steel shaft that:
mold be rotated at any speed and was also I
provided with u dynamometcr, uninatru-
me- III for measuring force
"l'o thisshaft of the fly lug machine were ;
ulluc bed various kinds of propeller screws ,
—oue at a time~n hich I caused to be ro~ ‘
titted at various speeds. l'lle nppurntul i
when complete was arranged to correctly
indicate Ila.- number of turns per Initiate, ‘
the actual push or propelling force of tho .
sI- new and the slip of the screw. \\ hen the
arm wen allowed to go fin» and the screw
was rotated at a high speed the flying ma- .
chine would travel around the circle st 3
from thirty to ninety miles an hour. I
"The machine was also provided with u
system of lewn and to this We n.- attached;
pl; lllrzi genrxr Illy made of wood and or-
hinged in such a manner that Ila-y could
be placed at any angle above the hurimu F
tal. lly carefully measuring the power I
required for It certain speed without any
plant- altar bed and then attaching the
plane and running the machine at exactly
the same speed. the difl'eremte in the tome -
required for both operations Indicated the .
notual force required to propel the plane. '
It showed u 'I'cnIlI-ncy to line.
"The app-rains for holding the plane
was provided with a dyuaniometer. which
measured and registered the amount the
plane would lift when driven through the
air. When these planes were perfectly
horizontal and the machine was allowed
to travel at a high velocity nothing
was registered, but if the front or attune—
lug edge of the plane was ruined slightly
above the horizontaln—say one in thirty—
then it was found to haven tendency to
rise.
"On one occasion, when a plane was
placed at angle of one in twvnlyhve. it
was found that it would carry ‘50 pounds
to the hem power. III these crpcrimeuto
It was found that with every pound of I
pun-h given by the screw fourteen polllldl "
could he carried by the plane.
To Keep the Equilibriun.
"My large apparatus In provided wlth a
plane no feet long and to foot wide, made
of It frame of steel tulicocovcrcd with silk.
Other omlller planes attached to thin I
makeup a rurfsee of 5.500 square feet.
"There III one great central plane, art-lite
this are hinged various other planes. very
much smaller, which are used for keeping
the equilibrium comet god for keeping
the flying mat blue at s fixed angle in the
air. The whole apparatus, including the
steering gear. in Ho feet tony, The meat
novel feature shoot the engine is the are
torn by which i burn petroleum and Iran-
erate steam. Petroleum lo turned Into
gas. and then that is burned for genera»
lug steam. The region have lately been
tried, and Il wee found that they gave a
path of mm pounds on the machine.
which will. to Indicate that the touchin-
will carry “no pound».
II. the lot Tried It I».
“l have not tried the big machine yet. it
is now resting on s track twelve feet wide
had half a mile long In my park The first
quarter of a mile of the track in double-—
thathtenatheuppeI-traehnthm
lacheaahovoths town. By that means]
am able to charm and Ines-urn the lift of
the machine when It starts. because the
upper track will hold It down when It lift-
off the lower one. When completed the
machine will weigh. with water tanks and
fuel when between 5.0m and on
ads, and the power at my diaper-l will
airborne power
the Hundred like I. line.
“The quantity of power is an enormously
tin ion to its weight Mil
will qulely gents spent. it will dam
the air like’ a engulf If the engine he run
at full speed will: the routine islet!
fat to the track If It ”attenuation”
beached and let go Hm hens
mount right up, partially. Around and
around In a circle a little to alman-
"The highest spend] on the rum
machines was ninety In for an hour, but I
believe on big one will goshuadted rail.
an hour. if the machine works the when
warldwlll hamolutlealaeih are».
II It“ rum to love Amid.
"new will he no more hone Ia
willie» way «guarding againstwlat
thhuaehtuewlllde.
I
.
i
Raymundllrulhers
THE EAGLE
LICIIT IlDADSTEIt IIIIIIIIIE.
SAFE, PRACTICAL llIll FIST
“iii WTltll has In rn thoroughly found It 'ul
r snout fail In be .I l'aull'lil‘ among u Alt‘t'lnit n.
J. BAPTIST PERRY
1‘“! III for Somali: and vicinity.
UtilI-r 2‘ Iluyttmnd alrwt, worm-r Ilnv.
l‘. U. llwv 7-21,, South .Vnrwalk. l 'I.
THE
In‘l’.’ :lm
Woodward Homestead
AND ADJDININD DIIDIINDS
To let for Season or Term of
Tears
At Reasonable Price
Also eight lots for sale on
\Voodwnrd. Lowndes and Lin—
culn avenues. Price $1.50 to
38-3”. Terms to suit purchaser.
'l‘wonly-lwo lots sold this year.
For f II rthcr information apply In
TAILOR I. DDLDEN.
OrChrlstlan Swartz.
Carpal Cleaning.
Carpal Making.
Camel Laying.
I out new prriuml to promptly attend In
All buds of Carpet Work
Carpets Talon ll, DIDIIIIII lllll
lol It.
New «I..... mute and laid at Alum Miler.
IIIIII'mu-In rv-pelmlltil herpes-I manner. his
uhort. any work serum In «or do he
promo" i and aim mum W
John Allen.
0rd"! left all !' ilple-e‘gmu unlit. ftalb
road him. and .l. J. I won p.17
“not. Heath Neural
SWAN It DDSNNELD,
Ship Chandlers.
It! Wain that.
rum OF BANK. BRIDI‘IIIPOIT‘I‘. ('1'.
Island Zinc and 0.1.0“. MI
and «tenth '1? for "Islam $35
our“ {Ins
lm lire "Misha-Alli,“ loan"!
countrymen
Tm In tort Mus
Inter m
EARLY SUMMER HATS.
Wehranoirmauufaming. healdewhntwehaveonMIIHIgrvavletyofnew
OUR PRICES
As is well known, sreheloyianyotherhouavinthiseityerm Noladyeanleave
OUR STORE
rheeouldnothemited. fnrweesrryalargernnd
competitor-t, stprieumlowthst theyarenotinit. Callandenniiae
H KRIECER,
South Norwalk. Conn.
Peat Moss)
Prices to stem All.
H eanTilly.
D. DDNLTN D SDN
. women-m
5! Washington 8., to. Denali,
21 Ilia Chart. Denali.
First-clan
Bakers, Confectioners,
ICE CREAM.
' . F. “11¢,th l a 10_ our Filled.
mommriedstockthaa
and Dnlrimmed DDDIIS.
fault of fluids or Price. Open evenings
[mired Quidr. A 1 [ratios Guide.
Is9I. "
SEASON Is9I.
CDMMENCIND MDNDAY, MAY 25th,
The Steamboat “CITY DF ALBANY”
Will make Daily Trips to New York.
loan: South Nurwalk at' :tim. to
man aim-at, II..t ” .1) p. In.
Satnnlaysntt’le. In. ;
Hundnysatfllia III. Returningleavu New \',ork Beek—
rialunlay-I at: p. In. :Snuduy ~I at IT
hunting! at “3; p m. p In. East list street at LL!!! p. m. .,
FADE—Single Tickets ID Dents. Excursion to Dents.
Connecting on Sumlays with truths to Concy Island and other «inside resorts.
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
“'ill leave New York .‘Ilonda -, \\ «Inc: In '3 nd ' u ' . .
Thurs-law and Saturdays at 3.13 ‘II p. In. . 5 . I. l’lduys A} 5 IL “L Luau horualk “53“"
II. I.. New Haven & IIaIIIoIII II. II.
October 12. I800.
TRAINS LI'IAYI; .SI'I‘IT'TIT“2 NURWALK A5
‘Il . .U\
Housatonic Railroad
. Danbury 8 NorwaIII Division.
I‘Illiill’K‘TED TI) FEB. III NIT.
l'un \‘ew Yuma. ..l .
es. Emollllmrul er
1;)“: lfl‘gy in c pl Monday s)
bill or.
2'!” I x.
pro-vs» from Mumford
:Imfnrll. h ‘J-l r1. 5 :1! at-
Rifle}. lth III.
'f'r-Ii. ~ TI aw Moth Sorwulk fur Danburyir
.,, Ill-IJIHA. ni.. lL'll. 3|".5llld535 mill;
‘ In“. I “‘13 W3..'_""‘,' 1???" Sundays 0131;. m. and tiMp. mn I ) p m
l II II .. .: Zlm ”9.3,. [.3 1m“ 1‘ "““ “““I'Im' h" “"m Ml‘mk'
I Ii-"n . it; Im‘. .Itul II III :.I nI..
1'. In. NH Int-t ”I'm. '~
mim‘.
2.51” ml)" and till)
I. ,; I} In an.
and 3m
.\. .ll,
.u > .IIIII .\ u all; for lid; Wield
.'I' II- " l“. 5 III and I3 p. in
...~ . LN ui. -.I I-u ll :crllvld lsl Il'I X urn lib
m. - . I". ‘.I In .u.-i ii at“. l!I.. '3 1,3l'JJJIQJanII
Jinn llIInII-Im .\l. r. In m.. ‘.l Io rx.. "m“ “"
Ill‘lZm i'. \l lJl‘lI I"? t'.\.. ll.‘ an. ill
um, a I] am, H w: 0"..l I, u. N, MAIN l.l.\'l-Z lII\‘l~lH.\'.
1 ion Si':il.\\ul’li’.l.li. \ Isl filmy. 'llnex.
Mum '..l. l'l”v\., liL‘u . ..lu-L MI
I. III: um ll \lnmlai murnim; helm-en Train~ "" llruluqmrta~fnl1nw_~:
New llau-nnnDl Springnrld I It. ‘ “m' m.. mama“? "W “mum"
anlhuarms IIHIMI. m. pnmengur for f’tlbllrill making
I-nnlm' innu- fur all-any and the“
III III a In.. min-Ii fur llaulrnilh
2% m.. min-d fnrhnot liarringiun.
450p. m., Pittsfit Id and Album pinu- ugtr.
\l. Il.’ <I'Ia Shun» LITE“.
l‘. 12m rs. uln hpringfirillx in? ca. Ilia
ll: H‘l‘fl‘l’lll.
l.E.\\ T; .\l'.\\ \ ”Rh
FouSur‘rIlNonwuu A \l WI rt mil mop In. it
_ . . .... . cw Miltords int.
“3" I III ma. fillies“ {H‘II’ nix, ll tilt-L. ll IL:_ or. bill p. “I.. min-d fur tirinfilarfltigtnti.
Lmnma wt. i ll tLILItI.il"l‘S.. til-m 71'1" Nun-lay) museum-r fur l‘iihl’leltl and
.j'lrlu Zl'l‘lrx TIL-ix. .10er filth-r ‘IllIh-x Allutlu
TI) 11' MI m- II II .\I aim I t. _nnd In ‘1" \\'IIII\\I ll SERI' ‘xmx \" .. »
midnight r x. s ..uul l_\‘- In: In . I 2" In Milan. -I;. or I. ll “an: n: I r ' “ “Hymn” and
Izmmldnn bl.
.\\. l’muux toen- ral i'nu. ngrvr Agent.
HALE’S
‘1
3 >a
c u L
; T.
. w -
~.
. i-
..
.....Uy., "
WILD DNEIIIIY,
NDIIEIIDIIND.
TAII AND TM“
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
NORWA LK, (.‘I i.\'.\'
Where are You (long?
I am going down to
IIIINT ll. ZElIIFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Market
“here i can nlwnya find the Freshen! Hall
and \ rgvtsbhm. Aim Hall and Ntnulml l" b-h.
nurses.
Family
All Horses Sulll bv this I-s-
tublizahmem are warranted.
M. H. PARSONS,
Brookslde Stock Farm.
lieavv Truck Horses.
PNIDE8 LOW.
Horses. Farmer-8' Horses. in fact. Anything in" the T‘TOI'SI‘
Islni‘.
Roadsters.
'T'O HORSE BUYERS
Trotting Horses. Pacing Horst-s. Fine ('mu-II llnrsI-s. P
Dysters, Cums. lobsters.
Pure Tomato Datsup.
Imported Sardines.
FURNITURE
David Stow,
lirmth Main ntml.
Annie for \\ aknuan‘s ('rraIIII-ry Butter.
Onion-I delivered promptly.
HUNT 8t ZELUFF.
DDDD NEVIS FDII TNE PEDPLE.
lip-Stairs.
Eggs for IIalchIng
I have now selling» of I‘m of rholcnt
ntralnuof
While Cochin. lIgIII DIIIIIIIIIIs
and Plymouth tools.
All Prenfl Stock.
D. B. STEVENS.
all am at f'haprl Htmt. 1&th Nurwallt.
DP d0? flw§s .
I". to ID“.
(Mien. no Main Street.
.lllltlm
owing IoIhI- ;mwlnudrmarul for my
Popular Clam Chowder
I III“ nut-ply private families. nightly-hing
dull! mum. Ila-at of quality ultnraht
10!: I'll“ "I .AII‘I'. like I'll“ (IALIAIN.
Allin“ give the hunlum Inrpr minimal
lion In making and III-llvrrh I will aim fur»
ulshll In any dmlml quaut like to not mm.
mint“: Help. hall victim. print:- or public
write. tolmrt not we. Wild
w- El COLLNNSO
remain Avenue. NDWIIN. DI.
ooh. m I‘m no I» I.. GD. ‘
bring-wild?!“ lit-earn my" "IL.
“Mm-II. outflows-ab
~9th-1 ”an“
mi- flrn Himnmw
A 19%” 9 lllfdlfflvflm
we,” ndm . *Imu-ymefflw
b will on. w
,I ul‘em
IIvastle' Daft-rm», “width
W -M with It «arugula
. I . as:
“And you will I09 not only III
Neat and Perfect Flttlnx S/ho'o.
[But One in which the 1
Best Material Is Used Dombining DDlallllIIyallIl 1
Making it the beat 83.00 Seamless so.» in the market.“ I
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. .
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’
South Main Street. So. Norwalk.‘
THE III III nuns. slut?
TIIISTIIAII & IIIIII
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
....._.>_.._.
ladies are Invited to call and examine our entire new stock in all
Departments.
DRESS GOODS.
Our stock of Blot k and C olorcd Dress Iimnls' In line lament ever shown in town,
and conuiitis all the new and dwirable fabrics and sbzules for Spring and Summer
wear. 3 Ivory piweof goods In onrstot k is new and bought exmesoly forthiu market.
osiery and Underwear.”
pecial bargains In Ladies‘, Gents' and ('hildrcns H
demdp“ Shirts, (vents' Striped flannel Shirts' In all qualitieeamlee'am Radian Under
wear and (hurts, Calico and Gingham Wrappers and Tm Gowns.
JACKETS.
We are showing a full line of Ladiea’, Misses' and Children’s Jacketsin the hint-tyin- }
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
We are showing thelar t line of Drum Trimmi ever shown in town
Table Linens, Napkins and «wrote. Wash Goods in allt latest styles. Prints
Tissue Cloths Crepe Cloths (.‘halliee,6inghains and Organdies. Goods delivered
free of charge.
TBISTIIAII & HTATT, ZCazeIle Building Iomalk
BRIDGEPORT. "
W. B. HaII&CO.,
SPECIAL OFFERINGS.
Fifty Pieces Black Bulletins, 40 inches wide, and Best Half-
Dollar quality, price, 290.
(Tue Int Colon-d Brilliantines alsozilc 1 lot if \Vide SuitingsfiOc,
1 lot All “'ool Suitings 25c. 1 lot elegant Plaids 37b: and 50c.
Grenadines.
Widt- Lace Stri ms at 81.50. these are the finest oods imported,
choice Silk and \ 'ool Goods. handsome All Wool oods.
Henriettas and Cashmeres.
All the new shades I lot lodnch wide at 81.not.so_ld elsewhere
less than $1 '35 fine French 3| Cashmeres at 75(2'1
Fifty Cents.
1;.” pivot s fine Surgeon including all the new Spring and Summon
shades zit unit {It Ic this Is the regular ll“. :Ic grade.
Silks and Velvets.
All the m w Color-lugs. in great bargains III Pluck Silks, 75 styles
in l’laid l’ongws even shot 0 ill Pl Iid l’I ongem. 1 lot handsome
Plaid Silks. 5W.
More Room
If as been given the Small Wares. Buttons. Trimmings, Art Goods,
later-s, Ruchings. L‘I «flips etc. 1m styles Blatk Laces forDresoes,
'mstylcs Nun Dress mornings.
Special Lots.
mm Ummncuts for Fam 3; Work reduced from 50c to The a don,
1 lot from See to The a doz. .. Stamped Splashes Dc, worth 20c, Writ
ing Tablets '20 car It Genuine Gold Rings? - each, Shopi Ing Bags
Ql worth ill. on. Lubin 3 Extracts, 55c, Vaseline 5c, atelaine
Bags $50, worth ..‘ic, Travelling Bags, 85c, worth “.25.
The Best Goods
AT LDVIEST PNIDES.
Boots and Shoes
Glover & Olsen’s.
SPECIALTIES.
Our Surah Kid Ladics' $2.00 Shoes an- the finest ever oflerod
in South Norwallt.
“Emilee French Kid, Hand Sewed. Ludies’ French turned and
Wells at prices that will aatonish you.
A full line of Lndiee’, Children's and Men's'fihoea that will
pay all to examine.
Glover & Olsen,
IEADEIB IN THE UNIT All DNIE TIIIE._
Thaddeus Guyer,
FIRST-CLASS DIIDDEIIIES I
F. H. NASH “& BRO
Plumbing, Gas Filling, DI and Sim Imam,
Vinny New SlamIoIII AIDWSII’DM 8 Steam mt.
Decorated audzPlalh China.
museum-IR were met. molt. mun-I rut.
Norwalk Chronicler