cent shoe ton gents
M. BR. TALMAGE'S SERMON FOR
MEMORIAL DAY.
is will lay u the lords. Giro no. one
, ‘is an loath. no” not Baek”—-lsalah
: III”. I the Test - A Notable Dia-
.unrss.
ascents. myth-Yesterday having
knob-erred as Decoration Day. Dr. Tal-
. . this morning preaebcdauappropri-
-m it wssauovel and unprece-
~ weremanyof thosewbohad be
. - ' to both Federal and Confederate
flail... tbesnbject having been previously
need. namely. “'l‘wo Garlands for
and Southern Graves" Over the
i were two wreaths of beautiful
gm andthey were linked together. so
, thy werean object lasan for the sub
, ted. Text: Isaiah xliii. 6—"1
“will say ' to the north. Give up. and to the
”nth. Keep not back."
ustwbst mytext meant by the north
“south 1 cannot say. but in the United
I” the two words are no point blank in
, meaning that no one can doubt.
mean more than east and want. for
Mb between those last two there
havsbeea rivalries and disturbing ambi-
iiunand infelicitiu and silver bills and
World’s faireontrovemies, there have been
them no batteriu unlimbered. no
Mutants dug. no long lines of sepul-
dual mounds thrown up It has never
.1”: “machusetts Fourteenth regiment
' Wisconsin :ouaves; it has never
in: Virginia artillery against Mississippi
. I'ut and west are distinct words. and
Mules may mean diversity of interest.
”ht there Is no blood on them. They can
b nounced without any intonation of
young; and death groan. But the north
and tin south are words that have been
W with tragedim. They are
“which suggest that for forty years
‘Ificlouda had been gathering for afour
. . temper. which thirty years ago
~v - lnaf‘nrythatshook thlsplanetnsit
I. never been shaken since it swung out
fitbefilst world building. I thank God
M thswerds have lost some of the in
m which they possessed three decadm
In: that a vast multitude of northern
min have moved south, and a vast mul»
“bile of southern people have moved
lath. and there have been intermarriages
Mm ten thousand. and northern colonels
I". married the daughters of southern
mains. and Texas rangers hare united
' llfawith thedaqghteraof New York
and their children are half
. .. . and half southern and altogether
‘ But north and south are words that need
hubrougbl Into still closer harmoniza'
In. ”bought that now. when we are
way between presidential elections.
ill] sectional animosities are at the lowest
ebb; and now, just after a presidential
., .. . when our chief nugistrate. who
”chiefly elected by the north. has been
. y received at the south; and now.
. after two Memorial Days. one of them
.. . andtbe other yesterday. strcwing
V onnorthern graves. It might be up
w and useful for me to preach a
.. - > which would twist two garlands.
for the northern dead and the other
I“ service. as In different parts of the
month ago. strewing flowers on southern =
TN ' L
l 01's AND‘snoss
AT THE STORE or
. H. HARVEY.
, " mg.’ the lar est stock and a good assortment to make selec-
from, we or: prepared moron}: evorytbin from a child’s
S5 t.
‘ is“, ladies’ and children’s shoes. A ladies’ lino, Kid Button
at 8!, formerly 83. and another at 81, formerly 82. Misses'
801100181106 only 18. Children’s School
. -, . call and exnmme these goods, as it is a pleasure to show
1 ”C. A H. HARVEY, x
0 North Main Street. South NOrwalk.
TABEB .4th mm. M
A number 0 specialties in
Shoes at 75 cents.
multitude that 7 m; n... can number. chll
dun without fatherly help and protection!
Under all the advantages which we had of
htherly guidance. what a} struggle Ills
has been to the most of only But what of
the children. two and five and ten years
of age. who stood at t ir mother‘s lap
with great. round, won ering eyes, hear
ing her read of those who perished in the
Battleof the Wilderness. their fathers gone
down among the deed host! Come, young
men and women. who by such disaster
have had tomake your own way in life.
and I will put the garland on your young
and unwrinkled brow. Ya; you have
your own Malvern Hill. and your own
South Mountain. and your own Gettyr
burg all along than twenty years. Come!
And. if I cannot spare a whole garland
for your brow. i will twist in yourlocks
at least two flowers. one crimson and one
white. the crimson for the struggle of your
life. which has almost amounted to car
page. and the white for the victory you
have gained.
ron uvmo minim
Before I put the two garlands i am twist
lug upon the northern and southern tombs.
l detain the garlands a little while that]
may put them upon the brow of the living
soldiers and sailors of the north and south.
who. though at variance fora long while.
are now at peace and in hearty loyalty to
the United States government. and ready.
if need be. to march shoulder to shoulder
against any foreign foe. The twentysix
winters tliut have missed since the war.J
think. have sufficiently cooled the hatreds
that once burned northward and south»
ward to allow the remark that they who
fought in that conflict were honest on both
sides The chaplains on both armia were
bout-st in their prayers The foam that
went into battle. whether. they marched
toward the Gulf of Mexico or marched tow
ard the north star. were honest fem.
it is too much to ask either side to be
lieve that those who came out from their
homes, forsaking father and mother and
wife and child, many of them never to re
turn. were not in earnest when they put
their life into awful exigency. Witness
the last scene at family prayers up among
the Green mountains or down by the fields
of cotton and sugar cane. Men do not sac-
rifice their all for fun. Men do not cut
moldy bread or go without bread at all for
fun. Men do not sleepunsheltered in equi
noctial storms for fun. There were some.
no doubt. on both eid- who enlisted for
soldiers’ pay. or expecting opportunity for
violence and pillage. or burning with re
vengo and thirst for human blood. but
such cases were so rare many of you who
were in the war four ylmrs never confront
ed such an instance of depravity
As chaplain of in Pennsylvania regiment.
and sea representative of the United States
Christian commission. l was for a while at
the front. and in those hospitals at [lagers
town and \l‘illinmsburg and up and down
the Potomac. where all ills churches and
farmhouses Wore filled wrth wounded and
dying Federals and Confederates. I forgot
amid the horrors to risk on which side they
fought. when with what little aid 1 could
take them for their suffering bodies. and
the mightier aid I could pray for their
souls. I wished the days and months amid
scenes that In my memory seem like a
ghostly dream rather than a possible real
it '
Whon a New Orleans boy. unable toanr
swer my question as to where he was hurt
took out from the folds of the only gar
mom that had not been torn of! him in the
battle it New Testament. marked with his
. . thasouthern dead, and have the two i own life blood, and I saw the leaf turned
In I'.
« totbeanclents may be fulfilled in re
~ . tothle country. and the north give
nitsprqindieuand the south keep not
.. Its confidence! "I will say to the
- . Give up. and totbe south. Keep not
_. I
canteens on uvxxo nimws
’But before! put than garlands on the
mlmean to put them this morning
. hula while on the brows of the living
I‘ > andwomen of thenorth and south
who lost husbands and sons and brothers
dullngtbe civil strife» There lsnothing
- to a wound than a cool
abd these two garlands are cool
.. - .. the night dew. What a morning
. wason the banks of the Hudson and
the Savannah when the son was tostart
,. thewari What fatherly and motherly
m WIIIS tears! Willi heartbreaksl
mos-m- to write home oftenl What
”A! keepsakes put away In the knapsack.
atlas bundletbat was to be exchanged for
ills l The crowd around the do
m steamboat landing shouted. but
' and mother and sister cried.
And how lonely the house seemed after
went home, and what an awfully vs
Mtbere was; ain't; Christhma;a spa
anemone is short ti. a.
what waiting for news! What suspense
[All the long llna of the killed and wounded
mmsdeonu All along the I’euohacot.
[Md thsGonseetlcut. and unfit. Lawrence.
and the Oregon. and the
Albsmsrle. and the Alt
,
tattoo and macro
weeping for ber
to be comforted be
The world has for
mother have not
maybe new In the
but It Is a fresh
- led in acbain of flowers that shall 5 .
» .. . forever the two eeetionslnto one. and I you. not as lhelWOI'Id giveth ill“! I unto
. . knows but that this may be the day§ Y
. champhecy of the text mode In re l northern how Testament. And when l
down at the possum, "My peace I give unit
you," it read just us though it had been a
sat down and took from a South Carolin
inn dying in a barn at Boouesviile his last
message to his wife and mother and child.
it sounded just like a message that a
northern man dying far from home would
send to his wife and mother and child.
And when I picked up from the battle
field of Antietam the fragment of a letter
which I have somewhere et. for the name
and the address were to oil. 1 saw it was
the words of a wife to her husband telling
him how the little child prayed for their
father every night that he might not get
hurt in the battle and might come home
sound and come home well. but that If
anything happened to them they might
all meet again in the world where there
are no partings. it read just as a northern
wife would write to a husband away from
home and In peril conveying the mes
sages of little children Oh, yes. they
were honest on both sides. And those who
lived to get home and are living yet were
just as honest. and ought they not for the
suflrring they endured have a coronal of
some kind?
COURAOI 0! m1] nines.
Yes. there was courage on both sldca
They whowcre at the front know that
When the war opened the south called
the northern men “modsills.” and the
north called the southern men "brsggsrts"
and ”pompous nothings." but after a few
battles nothing! more was said about
northern "inudnllls" and southern "brag
gem." It was an army of lions against an
army of lions. It was a flock of eagles
midoky with Iron beak against another
flock of engine Iron baked. it wastbun-
dcrbolt against thunderbolt. it was arch
angel of wrath against archangel of wrath.
It was Hancock canines longstreet it
was Kllpatrlck against Wade Hampton
It was Slocum against lllll. it was 0. 0.
Howard against flood. It was Sherman
against Stonewall Jackson. It was Grant
millet Lee. and the men who were under
them were lost as gallant. and some of
themare here, and l detain thetwogarlands
that l have twistedfor thedepsrted,and
In recognition of honesty and rows- put
the coronal! upon these living dual-and
Confederates
North and south. we will makes
fate about theta when tbeymdesd.
will not be reunion tbslrtoinbstouasto
tfll bowmncbws appreciate them. We
shall call out the military and explode
three volleys om their graves. making all
the cemetery ring under our wmmand of
"Fleet” We will] here $102381; the“;
newspapers tel ng in w
fought, what sacrifices they endured. what
they captured, In what prisons they
III wombat all thatwlll eornetoo lets
‘~ on animal-4min seer.
ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
53 UASIIIIDTDI STREET
28 Main Street. So. Homlk.
Meats.
Fish. Oysters.
Fruilsllegelables. Poultry,
or am. mos in puma season.
AT WHOLELALE & RETAIL.
so” I“ N
. a
menu sou graves shall not be put
upon the grass of the tomb until i. have
first encircled the foreheads of the lying.
I will let the front of the wreath come
down over the sear of s scalp wound made
by the award oi a cavalrymsn at Atlanta,
and droop a little over-the eye that lost Its
luster In the mine explosion at Pstersburg.
Huss- fortbe living! Gulls llllu and car
melliss and amarsntbs and palm branches
for the living! ‘
'I'lll DEAD "0'.
But we must not detainthetwo garlands
any longer from the pillows of those who
foraqusrter of statutory have been pros-
trate in dresmlu slumber. never opprueed
by summer heels or chilled by winter‘s
cold. Both garlands are fragrant. Both
have in them the sunshine and the shower
of this springtime. The colors of both
were mixed by him who mixed the blue of
the sky. and the gold of the sunset. and
thegreon of theme-Jud the whiteness
ofthe, ow crystal. And! do not care
which u put over thenortbernsgrave and
which over the southern grave. ‘ any
one say. “What is the use! None of them
will know it. Your Decoration Day-both
sides Mason and Dixon’s lino are a great
waste of flowers.” AM I see you have
carried too far my idea that praise for the
living is better than praise for the de
parted.
Mo says that tbe dead do not know of
the flowers? 1 think they do. The dead
are not dead. The body sierra. but the
soul lives and isnuhindered. Notwocitim
on earth are in such rapid and constant
communication as earth and heaven. and
the two great Decoration Days of north
and south are better known In rednm
celestial than terrestrial. With what in-
terest we ylsit the place of our birth and
of our boyhood or girlhood ysl And
have the departed no interest in this world
where they were born and ransomed, and
where they suffered and triumphed! My
Bible does not positively say so. nor does
my catechism teach it, but my common
some declares it. The departed do know.
and the bannered promion that marched
the earth yesterday to northern graves.
and the baunered procession that marched
a month ago to southern graves. were no
companied by two grander though invisi
hie processions tbnt walked the air—pro
melons of the ascended. processions of the
ruartyml. processions of the minted—mud
and the salvo of the luttterics. and they
scooped down to breathe the incense of the
flowers.
These august throngs gathered this
morning in than pews and aisles and cor
ridors and gslleriu are lnsiguillm'nt oom-
two garlands. flail spirits multitudluousl
[lull spirits blestl Hail martyred ones
come down from the King’s palaces! How
lungulsbul in hospitals or went down
under the thunder-s and the lightnings
of Fredericksburg and Cold ilarbor and
. Murireesboro and Corinth and Yorktown
and above the clouds on lookout Mount
Bill.
‘ A extort: stllylcrt
Among the thousands of gathering» at
the north and at the south for Decoration
lhys lam conscious that this service is
unique. and that it is the only one in
which there has been twisted two gar
lnnda. one for the grave of the northern
wan Union, In it not rinu- (but. wu bury for.
star our old grudges? My! My! Can we
not be at peace on earth when this use
and tens of thousands of northern and
southern men who. though they once
looked Mkancc at each other from the
opposite banks of tho Potomacnud the
Chickahomlny and tbeJamcs and the Ten-
nessee. now are on the same side of the
river. keeping jubilee with some of those
old angels Irv near nineteen centuries
ago came down one Christmas night to
chant over Bethlehem. “Glory to God in
thelllgheet; on earth peace. good will to
meal"
I have been waiting for some years for
some one elseto twist the two garlands
that l today twist. but. no one doing it. in
the lore of God and my country i put now
my hand to the work. and next spring
about this time, If I am living and well. I
will twist two more garlands for northern
and southern gravea.and every springtime
until come manor woman whoml
have cheered a little in the struggle aim
life shall come out and put a pamyor two
on my own grave. But if the time should
ever come when this land shall be glen
over to sectional recent and demagoglm,
and north and south, or east and west
shall forget what the good God built this
nation for.and It shall bslt on Its high
weer of righteousness and liberty and
poses. and become the agent of tyranny
and wrong rundown-loo. then let some
young man whom] have baptised In In
faneysttbesesllarsgo onttoGrrenwond
and scoop up my dust and scatter it to the
four winds of heaven, for i do not want to
sleep. sndl willnot sleep in a land as
cursed with seetlonalism or operates.
And howl hand over the two urinals.
both of which are wet with many tears-
tesss of willowbood and
crn soldier who ms
omitted in the dim‘botlou o the sans»
men: of flowers. and tbsotbergarlsnd to
the tomb of some mthern
Mkmldnntmamllit
“TWMHHIMI.” m
north-put .
”What should i bah It with!” inquired
the reverend urethra-a.
“WNW,"WMM
Whetherornot untow-
nla law
at!“
new
the
let.
night In a rat 3‘.“
re-
ls “mummies“
“mere-son
lawless-due Ieewn' hells
We!
‘ tutu-es
”Ml. .
.Mumm
Home IMHO“!!! a Spatially.
Charles Smith
BENNETT t "ism,
novelties for Summer wear.
and if we cannot suit
till 3:30 o'clmsk.
STABLE BEDDING.
Clean. Economical. Tiealthful. at
HALF THE COST DI STIIAII.
HAZELTON
Cross Creek
COAL.
Hickory, Cal. Pine and Chestnut
WOOD.
Baled Hay and Straw
DHAIII AIID FEED.
Raymondllrmhers
THE EAGLE
IICIIT autumn BlCYClE.’
SAFE, PHICTICll IHC FIST.
they heard the anthems of the churches. S I
pared with the mightier throngs of heaven
who mingle in tbisserrice which we render .
to God and our country while we twist the '
dendsnd the other for the grove of the ,
southern dead. 0 Lord God of the Amer ‘
To let for Season or sun of
ment in heaven dwell. in perfect Ion,
Ulysses S. Grant and Robert E. Lee. Will 1
lam T. Sherman and Stonewnll Jackson, 1
m l sndnwyth
m .m
lighten.” mic.
Ween-tn
This whorl has been thurnngbh 'l"ll‘Il and
{cannot full in be a famrih- among u her-linen.
,‘J. BAPTIST PERRY
ulmlnre we that you have come back.
ngnint Take this kiss of welcome and‘
those garlands of reminiscence. ye who:
.lgrnt for Nurwnlk and \Ix'lhll)
um" '5‘ lluymnud sin-rt. f‘nl’nl'i‘ dot.
l'. I), lion 575*. Surllll NorWltik. I".
THE
lllll’ rim
Woodward Homestead
AIID ADJDIIIIID DHDIIIIDS
Years
At Reasonable Pribe
Also eight lots for solo on
Wmulwnrd. linwndos and Lin—
mln nvcnuvs. l’rim- firm to
$50. Terms to suit purchaser.
'I'wvnly-lwo lots sold this year.
For further infornmtion apply In
TAILDB 8: GDLDEII.
OrChristIan Swartz.
Carpet Cleaning.
Carpet Making.
Carpet Laying.
I am now pram"! In promptly mm»! In
All Kinds of Carpet Work
Carpets mink: Cleaned and
New I 'arprta made and lab! at who“ mire.
old Pups-tn refit-s! in the but manner. in
slum. any work pertaining to carpets dune
promptly sad at min-bio pric-
John Au'én.
rm HI st 7. P. I! M’s restaurant. Kalb
mad Placement JJ t’crbnry‘ml‘l W p ‘P
a
SWINE CCSHNELI,
I! 'Illf M
mm or Milli. Hill ”(ilk)”. (3'1”.
Pure bead Zinc and r‘hleotls on. living
for Palm Roth.
Min M “c
his:
a illicit m’
5mg»? ir
new..- ., .fitfipfi
comma-immense.
fol-piers. Irslutrrlus
mm 7
any of our competitors, at prices so low that they are not in it.
Cur Stock of Trimmed and Unirimmed Goods.
you, it will be no fuullof (itxydn or Price. ("on evenings
H. KRIEGER
South Norwalk. Conn.
PeatMOS'S .
elhmfi‘“ sDDMhDTis.
We are new manufacturing, beside what we have on
Inning" guide.
189 l .
hand, a large variety of new
OUR' PRI’CESX
As Is well known, are below any other house ln‘thls eityorstate. No lady can leave
OUR STORE I .
and say she could not be suited. for we carry a larger and more varied stock than
Call and exntulne
7
5558;03- PAICMIPDC
DD
plus. Spindle no. 1
cant arm are men. ‘
HeurTTilIy.
Successors to O. B. DeKln.
21 Main Street, lomlk.
, First-class
Bakers, Cgplecn'oners,
- ICE CREAM.
0. Deli! orn‘ mom
w. r. 03th s 10"” mud.
Ermidm' garlic. .
SEASON
1891.
CDMMENCING MDNDAY, MAY 25th,
The Steamboai‘lllll or Alum"
Will make Daily Trips to New York.
ln-nw timid. Somali; ill 73.1mm; Sundays at it” n. at.
man vol rwt. at 2:5“ p. m. :
Hulurulnp M L’ 1. III.
Hutunloys at 323' p. in.: K
SUTIITJ)! at tulip. to.
Returning. lmw New York. Berk-
: Humiuy- a! ti p. m. Rustliini slut-t at 2:30 p. 10.:
FAIIE~8ingIe Tickets 40 Cents. Excursion 50 Cents.
Purim-cling on Sillllluys with trnim
The Propeller
Will lmw- New York .‘l-Indayv. “'0le
Thursdays and Saturdays at Sill p. m.
II. 1., New Haven & Hartford B. H.
(Deirdre-r 1’2. 1mm.
TRAINS LEAVE HHI'TIL Siki‘lWALK .\S
l" il.l.l)“l‘.
Fun New Tuna. A. )I. 5 1mm qr \h l 2 .
r'x. 5: W. Iii” [null rx.. Ii .3": no. 7 :3 or. 7'
r-x. h :r ivu'ulrl vrr-~~.eml rt. viii a
ll 1: lt-(Al I“. ’. .‘l. BASH-L I M no. 2'5! rt.
:5» ru‘. m Mumford. rvpro-ss from Stzunfurd.
32L} law‘s. 5”? m. in Sininfvml. 3 ‘Jirx, Sfrlur.
R"! x. oi M m. 7 Si - x. w ll nr.. llr'tlmz. l IL'n.m.
“’uehinziun rtprmm Sunnis ~ Elli on. Bill
ML. 5' lfrju'. l'. .\l. I: llir .. 7 film ,, l") .‘,._
For: .\v; Hum. .\. .\i. ill: rm; I'- in nu.
71* in‘. 0:13. \ . ”I I‘.' m: ' .\i. 12'”
‘ ..'.'l‘-.'v..l;’.'ni' Slkrfilt'fliffl
." l‘ .‘O 1'“ .‘U ..
n m I \ r-mnluy- 1‘} w. ‘
I 4,. .1. n ' lb w. ill. .
Inn lint . V o in mu. 2' lo we.
llilllm'. l’..\l. Ii" llfiihq li.’.'..l.. IL?
--x..fi~ilm'.. lim'ry ll.nl.9‘.‘.
For: svuunrrrir. .L ,\l. Mona. 9I'ir't,.
illi‘lw‘. l’. .\l. Iii") Pt” I O2 urn. The-1.. ‘ ti
urn. in“? IrKl'rpf .\lun:l.i unrn‘ini; li'i‘b‘t‘l'il
Sow Haven and Sprinmir lr - t.
For: litmus. A. 3!. ll: mm slum.- Lilli".
l’. 3|. vl'llll «Livia Spnngficllll. 1211' r" 4w}:
ilurffurvll.
LEAVT'Z NEW YORK
Fun Surrnxomwux. A. M. 5m rx..
lL'IIIrm n on.
'lltfrx.. ill»!
70 l w .. Mrl ul‘
inlllnlxllft'i. numlny» viola. ,.
mo Midnight.
HALE’S
l’. .‘l.
[Lu-t . Hun... fill! rs..liIBrx..
.Coughlalsam,
WILD CHER“.
IIDIIEiIDIIlID.
TAII AIID TDLII
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
Ni )llWA LK. (it LVN.
Where are You Song?
I am going lluWi’l to
HIINT ll. ZELIIFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Market
When-Iran alwuyw Ilml Ilia Fro-din! Fish
and Vr'firllbbll‘». Alan Full and Smoked Fl‘ll.
Oysters. Clams. Lobstm.
Pure Tomato Cstsup,
Imported Sardines.
Agents for “'nkvmnn'a (’rramcry flutter.
Orders deliver"! promptly.
HUNT 8t ZELUFF.
()wlngiotbr growing demand for my
Popular Clam Chowder.
I will supply print!» fumilirs. establishing
daily rmtes. lint of «frailty guaranteed.
”r I’ll QI'AI‘T. The PM“ 0&me
“ballet" the bit-inns my pctmnnl slim.
lion in making and delivrvl . l willuinofur-
nhh it in any denim! vmunt lies- to uw‘iellm.
pursu- a-Iohn. hal Wales. private or public
parties» at alum not 4e. Atltlma
W. E. COLLINS.
5533an Amer, Henrik, Ct.
~ . toll
inn, . Manama, not urn, “NHL. lilting?
lift! a: llllr1., L’Illac..r
inhuhlntrh my. and an. 12!")
- . p ,
' "h“ '~“"""“ w ‘ firm-mi lining".
to i 'oney inland and miwr seaside rewrtr.
“CITY OF NORWALK”
. nyn and Fridays at 7» p. In. Leave .‘Jorwnllt Tuesdays.
y mm
Housatonic Railroad
I I r .
Danbury & Homalk Illusion.
o‘tillltlll'liili’l‘ull‘xil l. lwl.
Trains Irmr South .‘o’urwnik fur linrilmry~
n 13.0 in». ”1.. ii: ll. 23:, 7) likii wand lo!» p.rn.
Minilayx 92km. m. and uh”: p. m.
'l‘mln— lrm‘r lmnbury for 5'?"th Nortmlk"
hi5. 7391‘?“va ll $5.1. m.. 3 [5. 5m and 6:5
l.:.t-. Hik'vit ml 3W3 .
’.
llvf.‘ Admin. - 'j
.‘vi.\l',\ LIN!" IerlulHX.
’l‘mim lmn- lerriqu if it.» follows:
7“" a 7m. 11.1“: n :a-r fur Pillsiiritl.
IWN n “L. {avenger fur l’ll'f-tiwlol. making
«whim hut» in!" .tll-un} and flu» \Vc'sl’.
[U i“ it. rn.. mlml for linuirytii' '
ll, Inn. rn,. vnisml in: hrru.’ lion
t it) p. m, l’lttsflolll :tmi .\ll...r
505': o. m . how mum! wil'l'lml.
ll lfrp, m.. .‘ww Milford niwuui
131in m.. mind for nil-mt lurriumon.
. (in Hominy-I pita-Him"? fur l‘ittsfle-bl and
.kihuny.
Wu.” w ii Mistrial-um. \‘u w President and
gr. 2 :i .
.-rr («(1.
A, W. Penn”. ( ‘yrnrml l’um-ngr- r Age at.
T0 HORSE BUYERS
Trotting Hurslns. Pacing IIorst-s. Finc- (‘um'h Home. I‘
le-guut
.
llm‘scs. Hl'm'm‘y
ing‘ in tho lint-so
”arson Milli by this vs-
an ily
ylh
1. An
l
A]
Iuhliullmoul urv wurruulml.
M. H. PARSONS,
v
PRICES LOW.
Brookside Stock Farm.
liouvv Truck Hul‘a'o
Hursvfi. Farmer-3‘ Hurt-ms. in In
Lilli!
Roadsters.
Nmtb Alain atria-I.
FURNITURE
onun’f‘iiiiionlns.
David Stow,
UNI-ire.
Eggs Matching
l have now setting» of rm of cm
it! rains of
Willa Cochin, light Brahms
aMI’ImtIIIIocls.
All mam Stock.
c. slivers.
slim illi'lapel timer. flouti- Stew-It.
MI.
us .a M
I.’. C. 1....
05cm 4” ”diam
, ”mm
a. menr- , In»! N H «anew y
m i1 in»! is. plenary. r, w».- ‘
WW: w. v mow or our am! it?“
arm 1...; we a nw-xonynuy m. M
More my m. u w «a .. my,
We mmn'hwmln' War our «we, an M int"? 1"!“
in! to M~MMW1WM on» An A» Rush ”kw any
or". 'M'Jflv. vi»..- vwlvwrmbmvnwm war; a...»
lawman carom-ta Ito» u»- m tall and and com
mm DAD ' II
40‘
Prices to Suit All.
BJDeKIYHCSCH
SI Washington 8., So. Harwell,
SI. Worth Edict. Lilliin's
43‘“
s $3.00 '8»
And you will see not only a] .
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
IBut one in which the .
Best Material is Used. Combining Durabililyaml Style
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at
H. S. BROWN’S.
“’ South Main Street. So. Norwalk. ‘ ‘
[THE NEWCMCCSSTCHE.
Tmpuu & IIYITT,
o. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
lull i‘ itcdi
scare nv ocall anlI'l aawmur entire new stock In all
”3535.000 DS-
and coutnin» all the new and dwirnblc fabrics and
wear. [awry piece of goods in our stock is new and I
largest everslmwn in town, I
shades for Spring and Summer
nught expressly for this market.
Hosiery and Underwear.
Special bargains in Lndir-n’ (icnts' and Children" Hosiery (' ' alarm
. - . . v - ' ' '1 ~ ' e is .
lit-ml Shirts, ‘rellln htnped Flannel Shine in all qualities. Lorilee” liftslinUUuder-
wmr and ( oral-ts. (kiln-o and Gingham Wrappers and Ten Gowns.
JACKETS.
We an» showing“ full lim-ol Ladics'. Mime-5' and Children’s Jackets in the Isles! styles.
PARASOLS AND‘SUN UMBRELLAS.
W:- are showing the largest line
Tubb- lJm-n-r. Napkins and Towels.
{‘i'f mfimnlliugl? ever shown in town
. . - anti sina Ielutest styles. Prinm
Totem-l lath-5. ('rn x-(‘l the. ('I all‘ . I" u -. ' ' “ ' '
{m of charge. I u I no unbham .iud Orgarulres. Goods delivered
TBISTBAIH a HIATT, 2 Gazelle Building, um].
BRIDGEPORT. ~
W. B. HEDSLCO -
SPECIAL OFFERINGS."
fifty Pieces Black Brilliamines, 40 inches wide, and Best Half-
] Collar quality, price, 29c;
Um- «ii i folnrm’l Brilliantincs also 290. 1 lot ll “"d .‘ ' '
l lot All Wool Suitings 250. 1 lot elegant Plaid-s Sliceazgllggcgswc’
Grenadines.
Wide Lum- Stripvs at sum. these are the finest 00d ' rted
choir-e Silk and Wool illmds. handsome All Wool {flootlslmpo ' ,
Henriettas and Cashmeres.
All the m-w shades. 1 lot loinvh wide at ‘51. not sold elsewhere
loss than ems. mu- French 8| ('ushmcres ill 7-50.
Fifty Cents.
if». plows fim- Surges. including all the new 5 riu and mm H
sllmlo-s at only 7» '1'. this is tin.- regular Wile grad: g S 9/
Silks and Velvets.
All lln- nrw (’ulorinc's ln rml l)‘ll‘g‘llll" in Black Silks “5st ‘I
’ . h , f . ‘. . . . . . . es
in l’lunl Purim-vs, t'\'t‘l'_\' slim c in Hard l’ongecs. l lot ha‘ndsgmo
l’lzllil Silks. SIIt'.
_ More Room
Has been glk'vn tln- Small Warns. Buttons.
Lam-s. Hucliings. i'nllurs. etc. lm stylus
2w styles .\l'“' Dress Trimmings.
Special Lots.
cum I irnzmn-nts for Fancy Work reduced from 500 to 150 81102.,
i In! from :ss‘c- to Inc n doz._. Stamlml Splashes 9c. worth 20c. Writ
mp; 'l obit-ts 2c ouch. Genuine (Told Rings '25(- each, Shopping Bags
' _ 0 Extracts. 55c, Vaseline 50. Lhatelaine
Bugs .lrw. “‘urlll ,m’. Travelling Bugs. Hfic. worth $1.25.
The Best Goods
AT LDWEST PRICES. '
Boots e13: Shoes ‘
Glover & Olsen’s.
SPEC] A L'l‘l ES.
Our Surnli Kid Ludir-s' 82.00 Shoes arc the
in South Norwulk.
~ Ladies“ French Kid, Hand Sewcd, Lailics’ French turned and
wells at prices that will astonish you.
A full line of Ladics'. Children's and Men's Shoes that will
Trimmings, Art Goods,
Black Laces for Dresses,
finest ever offered '
pay all to examine.
Glover & Olsen
' LEAD!“ II THE 3001' AID SIIDE TIADE.
Thaddeus cuy‘er,‘
FIRST-CLASS IiIlIICEIIIES!
W“ W“ W” 39”“ WWI“ on...
F. H. NASH & 3R0.
Plumbing, Cat Filling, Tu and Shoot Iron Work.
We are selling
’
'55!
Hinton. How Stamford and Silsby’s Steam Heaters.
We have a fine stock of
Decorated and Plain Chin‘s
rmwmwmmmmnwm
Norwalk Chronicler