) _
'tbelargest, ' ‘ stock audn‘goodnesortmentto make seine
to furnish everythm
boot. , A number 0 .
oa’and children’s shoes. A ladtos’ fine Kid Button
and another at $1, fennel-1y 32. Missee’
Children’s School Shoes at 75 cents.
, call and examme these goods. as it is a pleasure to show
weave tapered
(shooter. 32min .5
1, tanner! ,
1 Shoe alligalt
vols not ’10” we.
, newhllnder.
Year- wilh an“ hands raised.
Fondly machine.
Wept and prayed and praised.
Btlll beseeching.
When he died I woke.
God. how Tonal“
When the my dawn broke
On one only.
new battle lane's grave
, l on: kneeliur.
All he sought and gave
1 am feeling. .
—-.lohn Boyle O'Reilly.
AMPLE Ruin/um.
Abner Wilcox, what have you done
. nyhuebandl”
rolee m stern and menacing. She
. in the center of the small, plain.
i kept room. A shapely forell nger
shaken at the drooping figure that
. ~ hat in hand, in the doorway. A
. .... lampwason the small table at the
to! the room; a few framed photo
.. and printson the walls: a carpet
. red figures on the liner; a shining
time at the chimney; above it the
mantel shelf with n few ornaments.
nwit 'all. and yet it was as if be new
- His face was turned to the floor.
a uncontrollable emotion were on
M his frame shook nnd his hands
' ‘ .. in the agony of his snnl.
: eaawthe picture before him, and yet
mind was full of another picture that
~ 1' all! it would possess him for ever-
~ no saw a small fishing schooner
-.. 1 in for Pollock Rip, on the Maseru
r . abuse. The night was durk and
. I y. The tide was sweeping out to sea.
, ‘ until it should turn the progress was
. 'l‘he skipper was at the wheel. The
standing stoysaii had been taken
- ~ the husband of the woman, James
I.» ' had gone aloft in the dn'rk to furl
The skipper threw tho schooner in
.while he was coming down the fore
Just as he reached the rail,
away!" come from aft, and then .1
at them jihne it flew to leeward
the traveler. The block of the sheet
; him fairly and buried him into the
.. overboard. Then Abner Wilcox
that when he had let go the tail of
alteeta he hall mode this woman a
44h}
. In nrticlee were thrown orerlmanl;
‘were in the water almost insluntly.
twfour of them, the handy doriu of
’ biting service, and search won made
here, but in vain; James llallclt
gone. When the boats returned from
Inltleas search, Abner Wilcox was
1 Wble on deck. He came out of
awoon only to rave of what he had
and to rehearse the .‘if‘t’llét’lll his do»
.. The skipper ran his \‘wsel for
m ,aud the delirious mm: was sent to
Mill-ll, and rough but feeling: hearts
, . theuad news to the bereaved wife.
Abner Wilcox and drama llallelt had
. boys together on the sandy shores of
. Cod. They swam, fished. booted,
for clam, and followed all the occu-
- peculiar to their class and sur-
nnd both fell in love with the
firl. Abner wen a silent, reserved,
awkward young man. lie loved
GM!“ with all his heart. yet before
mutter courage to tell lll'l lore
bright, gay and light hearted, had
. . . and won the prize. She knew how
”with him. She had seen his ehy,
_ loch, the‘l’alnt flush that had
M hiacheekn In her prim-nee, his owl:-
M» embers-anthem when lite spoke to
£3. and herwmnan'e aoul delighted in
W him. and she did so.
When James llnllett married Mary
Wilcox had a terrible despairing
with hie own soul. (Jot upon the
, h-eh. alone in a terrible alarm, he
"! anqunered.and a new nature
Ivan him and it than wan born again
‘ loved Katy "allot: etIll, but with a
,fitliadlorethat was devotion. Her two
‘ “huddled. llewasthelrablect
" Hamuuht and toiled for them,
. and kept for them. and he loved
_ well. Nam-whether] hot-lone! ills
. “although unwittingly. bereaved
' Mlle loved to wall, robbed them
Wand father, mule their house
- - Wonto them. Mun-awed»
lilac- he regained biannual and mine
. lb would gladly hare died. but
waa not It own. ltmnetbe de-
h‘m whoh he had an injured.
first“! hum he to devoted It.
.. recovered he went to
Weave-gain. lie wold not runner
to Iearn-eh the noun nntll otter
“he loitearna to path-t he
‘ la door-t «entitle-ad looked
a “not upon the young widow.
“fir-lathe riohneeof her-pain and
“. herpaenlonbrolu forthln
meat-n.
“In my, yea murderer, yon lain
‘ how datum come lulu my pm-
llll mule! that after you had
I! W l minuscule on
.i..
leuhn lib
you think that
l Yenwerenererfit
that-he lad anticipated.
unattributed underway Ilene
amen-sim-
ghntt eminently
oftheyoanxwoman,m
am of the am
north Main Street. South Norwalk.
' give the ship her morning bath and toilet.
.3
. HARVEY.
from a ehild'a‘
specialties in
The aloop—ohwar Pilgrim had sailed from
Boston for South America, and was run.
nine out the south channel with. a brisk
northwest wind and a smooth see. it was
the morning watch. The lookoutp had
been called in, the running lights extinv
gnlehed, a man sent to the masthead, and
lieutenant Parker. the officer of the deck.
brisk. alert and commanding, was leaning
his ordern, trimming all and preparing to
Suddenly from the manhood came the
hall:
“On deck there!”
“What is it?” from the officer.
“Something in the water at? the star-
board bow, sir."
.“Cnn you make It. out?”
"Not yet, air.”
"Quartermaster, aloft with n glass."
And soon the petty officer was on the
forcynrd, gazing Intently into the sea with
his binocular. “Man on a ladder. sir,”
hailed the qualtermnsler.
”Watch, shorten sail," shouted the oili-
eer, "Ufelmnt's crew away. Orderly, cull
the captain. lhynlclewlines-llying jib
down haul—lively, my ladal—in light sells
—clen— garnets and buntliness—up bounce
-—lee nfterbraces~hroce up aft—head yards
square—fly the jib sheets—down helm!"
and the Pilgrim lay to with her head yards
aback, and the bout was soon in the Water
pulling for it while object on the ice bow.
lemming quickly a loan was posml up
the side and down to the sick boy, where
the surgeon was ready for him.
Apparently dead. yet all Inenm of Jesus-
citution were applied, and at lust faint
signs of life showed, yet when fully rt»
stored his mind seemed wandering, and
Dr. Turner was puzzled for the time, but
waited for more llerulopmcnts. Under
opiates the patient slept.
The Pilgrim tilled away on her course,
and duller nil soil made n strait woke
for the nurthcitst trades. The nble pliyslr
clam could not make out the case of his
patient. A severe hruiwwm on the aide
oi his head and fucc, but there seemed a
mental nbermlion and an inability to un»
su’er questions intelligently. When asked
his name In: nnsweml, ".‘vlury Crown-ll."
Asked how he came in the water, he re-
' lied, “Staysnil.” To the question where
c live-l be sold, "Tuck ship." llis bodily
strength returned noumwhut, but hit: mind
new. weak and wow-ring, and his memory
to.» dim to hoof any llrr'.
In due time the Pilgrim arrived nt Tlio
J!’.Ilt‘ll’<). The unknown wail picked up at
m; was; turned over to the cure of the
.‘tmrrivan consul, and by hirnplnced lathe ' v.
ho~pitul lie was quietund hnrmless..gfive
very littletrouhle, but his rennin/seemed
lunl. The charming climate nml s rruund—
lugs had a good ell'cct upon the bodily
health of the young man. From the win-
dows of the hoepilnl he could ace the It: "
niiicent harbor and the ships ly' g nt
unclmr there. Tin-so executed to Mom!
him. but he nlu‘nys :ippmn-il to i search
ing for something tun-m1; them that he
could not llml. A tuwny silky beard grew
upon his (lii‘t‘. his form lillml out, null but
fnrtlie mount expreSsionln his eymhc mu
oil that umniy beauty null symmetry of
form could (‘Xpl’t-Sfl.
One tiny u beautiful little schooner f‘flllll‘
in from sat. lie-rsnowy sails would have
revealed lll‘l’ nationality nt Imogen-n if
the slurry ling Inul not llown from her
pea-fit. She scouted to interest the hapless
patient greatly. When just in front of the
hospital sin.- gracefully tucked, and at the
proper moment he shouted, "Draw away,"
and m. thejih swung ncross the deck he
Wflrl greatly excitul and seemed to be strug-
gling with h'lfne memory, but could not
concentrate his mind upon it. lle watchml
the little Vflfist‘l until ehe anchored, nod
Wnlllll look nt her for hours while she rc
omitted in the harbor, but at lost aha went
away and he saw her no more.
Abner Wilcox urine pole and thin. lie
visited n grove lawyer in the city and told
him his and story. lle mode his will. leui‘r
but his little belonging.» to Mary and the
children, and then he went to see will
“Wat endorse In his heart and a denim r
dmth and rest. The bark Pursuit. out
war-l bound for San Francisco, was atrucl.
by u pumporoollilie Rio do In Plum nod
(haunt-stud. When the gain olemul jury
numts were rigged and the captain me.
able to get hit olilp into lllo Juueiro for m
palm. Une o! the crew haul been severely
Injured In the Ill-tamer, and won sent to the
hoepitnl upon the arrival of the ship. (in
the «unending Sunday Abner Wilcox, sen:
man on this easel. naked pormhunonto
visit libs nbipmnte M the hospital. and re
wiring it. went on allure He wondered
nbont the ln‘llllllltll cIty, trialling the ob-
jects of Interest and viewing the uplondld
mnery of the vicinity, and when the rluitv
in“ hour arrived promoted hlnmelf or. the
urination and wax» admitted.
'l'he Injured slllpmnte we» rapidly lm:
proving under the ukllllol euro oi the our;
“mu in charge. and Abner contributed to
his comfort as he could. and mm nlmut to
leave the plum when turning, he coconut
ered niece and form that Would neverbe
enticed from his memory. Premier; his
labia to his heart. “mfnllhn for heath,
he murmured. "James lullett." endlell
fainting: on the. floor. When he rrmreml
kind people were olml him. and were
ministering to hint. lie was lmwlldrml
for a eminent, but rimming wt was A:
term thet brought but: mollrction.sml
he covered hie face with his hands, and
thenklul tears fell from his eye- and
mil-lot prayers rune tram hie heart.
Jam llailett’e face wore it troubled and
perplexed loot. lite lilitlll was to
his head. lie watched Abner closely. and
min-ad to leave the room. The latter
elowly met and approached him.
“James." held he. "don’t you know an?"
Stillman-anal look of perplulty was
in the troubled eyes.
The surgeon then glare About a short
like?! of Illa ma that hand
than no much. and with a look at intense
y In his eyes Alumtfl‘Wllcox reared In his
that his should he the wt mm
lib oldlflrlfln‘lmlohlglcfltd Hulls!“ love
spin. a to t .mrgeent mange
men-M that l ulcer aw at
m the but been for allletsd end he
«littered man.
“Joules lleltett." raid Abner. sleetyand
dblieetlyud are your old friend Abner
mm. new: you miter MW
The recent em brightened a little. but
“3.1m lmtfi‘mnn ”Nu
area. one u >
you human Ma “lithe children, and
mllalshennih ellhstt flannel»
MW of [:28th mil? in
m mm “ W. you
as] Wounds-rt alum but
“it'll“mm.il”“"’“m“‘
U the, 7
It:
to mom
Mane m5?“
Ilium with. man
man ‘ “new”
aWuwfimamMm
. rot . Ike-
mmmmmw
Charles Smith"
‘ a without tutti.
admit Iiilii'i,
28 min Street. 80. Remain;
Meats. — ’
Fish. Oysters.
Fruitslagelablesl’oullry.
or ALL lanes in were season.
AT WHOLELALE 8: RETAIL.
avfi
place is this? How did I set betel Where
la the schooner end the skipper?"
“Gently. Jimmy," laid his friend, “we
will talk it over some other time. Yo
have been trick for a while." ‘
"Nonuense. boy!" said James. “I am all
right. Why. I Ieelaplendid. I will get up
and look around a little, and you shall tell
me all almut It."
And then the whole story was told
James.
“ nd the wile and the children?"
They were well, but mourning him as
dead, and no way of getting the news to
them. ; ’
Hie impatience knew no bounds, die.
must fly to them at once—at once. '-
A light twinkled in a little cottage on
Cape Cod. A sad eyed widow held her
children to her heart and wept on she told
them 0! the father that was no more, and
then more calmly of the glorious hope that
the season gave of n blcesml meeting with
him loyoml the stars
Toward the feeble light two men bant-
enezl. One pruned impatiently on in ad-
vance of the‘other. who toiled along with
quick, gasping breath, and his hand
pnwlsl to his heart. A look of pain was
on his face, but he made no sign and hur-
ried on in the footsteps of him who had
gone before. It was a glorious night. No
cloud obscured the brillinucy of the north.
ern constellations. A light full of snow
had cove-ml the earth out of eight and add-
ed a luminous glow to the scene.
"Joiner," said the rearmost man, “do
not linger for me. Prone no, to give them
the aim! mxrprise that your coming will he.
I have no plum? there. I will mum In
Inter."
“Nonsense, Abner," fillltl James; "the
truest and most faithful friend I ever had
allflll sham my joy this night. Come with
me. ’
"I will follow. James; go you on at
once."
")lummd," said little Minnie. “is God
gin-l tonight that [nipple are so happy?"
“Mycliild.wc must be ct-rtuintlmt he is,
um! lil‘eil) t he gricrcs with those who
lil‘l' sorrow . ."
"Will my Ill-or pnpn know in heaven
that no mini him tonight. mailman?"
"We mud believe so. my darling."
"Taiwan a strong voice from the door,
”but you w ill mourn no more. my darlings,
and. aliemillllnbtbonllledflm'we
on one o‘clock.
H.
eerrv mo THE uev.
My home scents deemed; l‘m lonely and sad;
1 misc all the plenum“ home! once '
I try to be cheerful. I fail to be glad
Since Betty left home with the baby:
hit in the ronme.and Tread and 1 write;
I whintlo and sing, but the only delight
Thu In mine in to Joyfnlly dream every nlxht
0! Betty. who's gene with the baby.
It teem» tiiul a mother'e aweet face i film one
An I doodle the baby in joy on my knee,
not no man was ever more lonesome than me.
Since Betty's been gone with the baby.
.'l.'lw.hou.se is a picture of silence and gloom
. lief] walk through be hall: that are still as a
" tomb.
like A crazy [mailently marching each room
For llctty. who's gone with the baby.
She has “gone to we run." and it's manyamlle.
Every day that she etaye enema terrible while,
And I'll never be happy or able to amile
Until Belly comes home with the baby.
“Twill be joy to my heart when the message
shall come
That. the hen and our chicken no longer will
roam.
Gee! won't this old mtercmwloudlynt home
When Belly acts bank with the baby?
“Will S. llaya in louiaville 'l‘irnen.
HOW GIRLS SHOULD RIDE.
Seneible Suggestions to Mother. About
Their Daughtera' Bldlng.
There me very few accidents In riding
for which the unpardonnhle ignorance of
the rider is not directly responsible. Sew
enlyvllve per cent. of the women ride abom-
lnnhly. and poor form in their case shows
much more plainly than in the man. Their
shoulders are twisted, their hands no-
steady, the toes are seen continually kick»
ing the skirt, rind they rise to the side.
Here in New York we find much improve-
ment in the public form, due to better in-
ulrnflion and the dread of scrutinizing
spectators, but the actual knowledge of
thehorsois quite as deiicicnt. There are
women, of mmrst‘. who :3!) in for filling
with pmtim-ly the smuc idea as they do for
ll‘ll‘lllllK costume is not to be lost. Thaw
will ride about as they swim. A groom
and the saving rope will nlwn 's be at hand,
for the timid is alive again, rind l Mu here."
To pirture the eccne that lollou'ed, with .
llri [.rw-Et-m(dilutions. haunt fortny [WT]. It
“:l-a a t'hr. ,lnms eve full of sacred joy and .
perfect love, .
Aftrr anion.- Jimmie said, “Why. where
ls\llim'r?"
A cloud czuno owrthc brow of the happy 3
win , and hill? zuko-l: "Why, my door hus- '
bun , what down want of him? “'earei
imp; enough without strangers tonight." ?
-r-"")lury, you do not know,” said be. "You i
would newrhnve hull me back If it were
not for him. l must seek for him." .
They hml not for to lock, for. having i
llnidml them-k that Imd been mnr’wd out i
for him by the bereaved wila'. having: Iound
the one xi lm was lost and restored him to
the mum of llluse who lured him hoot, he'
mm 13.2 .: pl :Ai‘lfliill)’ on the snow, with e i
~mile on his Worn fare, for Abner Wilcox,
wanton. lidwrmon and gentlemen, was ;
limvl. "'llflflltfl’.” \Vt-ckly. I
Blending Aloud.
THO lifllu .lllt'llllnil in {Mill tmwwl uh I."5
the superior:uli‘untuum to ix- gunml from :
corn-vi hauling: oluml. In the M'lltmli this I
highly tn‘n'wlry brunch nl “location in too 1
often considers-ll no sluiploita no: to require 1
any nttrution, mill the practice of fritlllilfl i
aloud in the home circle has grmluully I
given way to what are (full-ll~it‘l’s'.l illolm‘
ell-tram recreations, lmtthe truth is that 1
it is no nummplmiuneut for more indispen» 1,
snide than almost any ,other. for it is n
known method of «tuning mnnumplion
or trilll'l‘iltl ning ono's friends. and of show-
ing; tin: lruequulity of the mind. it Is one
oi llllirKEt‘xt‘rltl~t‘u which combine mental“
and umsculnr eilort, nml hence llllli a done i
h}:- mlmulngu. ;
To mid aloud well one hlluilill not only i
nmlrrntuu-l the esubject, but should lit-or
his "W" voicemnd feel within himtlmt
(-tery uyllnble Ia diallinclly muoclntml.
livery public apenker ouxht to know?
whether he ls distinctly heard by the forth
Mt auditor in lllt‘ room: if he does not, it in
because he (lo-m not understand the proper
use oi the voice. llemllng aloud help» to
develop the lung» just wt singing drum.
The vll'ccl. is to induce the drnwlnu of Ions;
breaths nfteoer and deeper thou It In done
In rvndinx without enunrinting. These
deep inhniutloos never full to develop the
capacity of the lump in direct proportion
to their practice—Jenmwhllller Monoxide.
A mini-mic (irate Owned by ur. tug-Ila.
In the reader of Senator Inualls' thirty
oer-struck form, surrounded by treee and
mreml with bluegrm, I» u more which
evhlemly recelvul motion-able attention
luv many year». It in fill’lffiml to «admin
the rvmalne of no Indian glrl and her pain
lured lover.
Army lunch In the early put at this erot-
urv. when what is now known no
lnlungcd to the! territory of ldmlalamuhru
live-l In a lonely but on the Innkofthe
Missouri river llooid iodine and bledaulth-
tor. who had ”entered may (rem were
muthern tribe. One day a while hunter
nlopped at the hut, having been loot In the
wihlernese. II- wu taken sick the day he
whet lboplace, and mu nursed by the
Indian girl for several week. until he re
“reward.
The girl Ml «leapemlely in love with her
patient. The men we already married,
and no explained to the girl. Bite wee
erased by her hm, however, and thought
Mom the dayset for his departure site
my to III coach and that an arrow
thm huh-undilu- tilled hem".
“rut herfound the palrdead.and they
were burial .
The more on Mr. lugsila' truck farm is
new mountains” that b latte! this
couple. Mr. Input rays hewiil have the
grave opened some time, and male. it
me, whet it really duet Minimal)“
City Tina».
Salaam-e ”mm”.
l‘oheepflle at a new Matron
unmanned WW
amndls tlte ”when and pantry.
mmllmlym their limit
the la a ' will he to the
a...“ hmfimmdmfim‘
an
. “(I
and it iv. quite necessary that hey should.
’l'~)tl.c young women that have passed
the our when thoynm susceptible to in-
slrvil'linn we have nothing many. Witt-E.
they inmmc mothers. however, we tell
them. with all the criminals at our com-
. omnvl. tlmt ifthey ollow their daughter to
grow up with its little practical knowledge
of the horse m. they have, may the future
result be upon their hauls. First of all, it
Ii- .1 mistake to dilate a girl to begin riding
lcsmnn too young. in the lust year or no,
children eight, ten and twelve years of age
have lit-en seen at the riding submit. only
int: u very pretty cmomhle In on evening
cnlrrminmcnt. but much too lender to go :
ll. is well enough to nllow ?
(m the rml-l.
them I‘i lwumc It hit fumilior With the
bur. - x. ‘ prirmvlzl~fi‘:1cilwti.b'tlllfltwu
isqui _' mg enough for lllvru to begin
riding. No child lllL‘I Millicivul. physical
\lrt’llglll or judgment for the nmnugemcnt
u! n. pony earlier.
When your dnughter begins her lemons,
. w» Tul‘ yourself. or get some one who does
LImw. that her instructor is competent.
Not one an mllcd riding "motor In a dozen
know» little \‘iat‘ than losit his animal and
mulch it plmuette tor the benefit o! the
spermlurs that gaze in lmrriilwl wonder nt
this oli'rhnnt of the circus ring master, in
his llgllfn nnd great boots. It is Just as
err-.3: to learn to rivlc properly as not. but
llillicuit to correct hml form in the huddle
when once acquired.
Sm that her ahoulders are squarely to
the front; thnt her left knee in close to the
horn, no elu- tnay pretty hard against It in
also of necessity, nudrclose to the aaddle
llop on well (this will stop the unsightly
‘ and incorrect pendulum motion of the etirr
; mp foot and strengthen the-mt); that aha
rise» from the right knee. and not from the
stirrup. an Is the cm“? with ninety‘nine
Women out of a hundred; that her Mada
remain Moody. and that In rialng, handout»
sch and back do not fall Intotlle almlntely
unpnnlonnhle and ungrateful seesaw moro-
nwol. The correct seat is very dilllcult to
acquire. “serially to the average young
woman. whose suite are incest-d in tightly
local corsets nud who-e tentacle» are en-
tirely deficient. It would be well to use
light dumb bells and gnthrough I eerie:
oi Ihllly increment» to make those mumlre
elastic—4?. W. Whitney In Harper’s Boxer.
A Ilene Made Cal-ea.
Take a thick film hottleJIll it three:
mun-tern full of water. dissolve in that
mixer nluoul. n deseert spooutulof hlcar
tomato of audit. Make a e linder of a lame
cur-l, slop up one end of t with a piece of
crnm led tissue paper. and put into this
eylln er ntluillefl. npoonful ol tartaric acid.
l-‘aateu thin cartridge thou manufactured
bynplaandthmdtotheeorkofthe
unripe, which is placed upright on the
Mill. .
let the openlnzof the «middle health.
top. and the lennh to that ltdoee
not tuneltt water. The eorktlte bottle
tightly. new oureannon is loaded. All
that ntneineto hedene is to melt or; (or
this pummo place the bottle earemlly lo
almrlnontal Milan on two medial-bl
[mniielfith table to In? monger-
rlege. waiter venom as to or
cartridge will dheolre the tartaric acid
and the minute acid mythic}: will be
lbereeult will force the earl; onset the
bottle Jill: a violent ea
m inland Iapee
would , Ill moi-infill Malaya-
url m. path 1
u haafinemhdu
.mhdow taxidermist We
Inlhlugut .Varmu::uaett~lx~couso the n-st 1
do as». and the opportunity oi exhibiting a :'
OUR STORE
Wandmrerarled‘etoekthan
a
anyo mumpefitorentprlmuolowtbaitheyarenotlnit. Call dud examine
Illur Stock of Trimmed and Untrimmed’ floods.
audit we cannot suit you, it will be‘no fault offiomle or Price. Open uranium ‘
.9. i '
KRIEGER,
I .South Norwalk. Conn;
_- g....,...7g.;.-t.
mm to, "suit An.
memo. our . ”
H eanTi l ly.
ti'lliilllllSllu
" . 8min a. It. mm
ll Washington 8., to. tumult.
27 Main Street, Harwell.
First—clans ‘
Bakers, tggfeclionert,
ICE CREAM.
0. Delilyn I, Order- Wm” Filled.
:sgi
fig...
Will make Daily Trips to New York.
Sundays at 9:17» a. in.
Leave South Norwelk at 735 n. m.:
mun sin-oi. M 21:: p. on: Slum-tiny: at z: p.
Saturdays at 2:1" p. m; Numlnyn nt tulip. tn.
FARE~8ingle Tickets weenie. Excursion 60 cents.
('onnwiirm on Sundays with tmins to (L'oney island and other sraside
The Propeller
Will lento New Yuri. Monday:
'lhumlny: nwl suturalnys u! Trill p. m.
ti. New Haven & Hartford a. n.
Octal-.5: to, non.
'l‘ll.\l.\'.\ LEAVE SHI‘TII XUIKWALK AS
Fill.l.ll\\'.":
For: Nrir Ymm. .\ ,‘d
\. I. in. ow lm it! I"
in}. ‘v u.
an. III film ..I
I) 1 \
Wilmington exphwa.
“flotsam l'. .\l. 0'. H
hm .va llu'vxs. .
Spur... 3H '
I'1.,lt77vx
my: Lin
rt nlul ma. l . .
‘J I: on. u. m.. iv to rig. .'
For. ii union“.
to l‘.’.-u. i‘. hi. it!"
on. F- ii on. ll "7 «1.
Fun .‘l‘tlhur‘l‘ml
ibflue. l'. M. .
a! ., Il'.’ m lo rill Ml
;‘\i‘ ‘4' . ‘,i it} Ami.
lllllu .. I If:
on. F ll
x..~'r(;lii§: Latin-cu
some
comment MONIAY,
m. enumlnys at 6 p. m.
“CITY OF NORWALK”
, \Vulnrstlnys and Fridays at f: p. m.
.. Ill)
. Ii if: .uul ii In H.
5' Ms. 7 w. b in and u on. m., to. 3'5, mound
.\l-‘n llmrnm‘ul Syn .
Fnlrilnrrmx. A. III.
I'. H. Um venue A‘l
llllflinr'ill.
‘. ’l.
uiu Show lJn-h.
'. ~ ii. E”? vs. win.
LEAVE .‘til‘s‘w‘ YORK
loin Sumo Known,»
an. . III on. em on. not
l'Jm noun r:..
"'i r... oulf
ll ll’itr',,
toughhaham
WILD (ENEMY.
llllIlEIIIth’fi,
TAB AND Till."
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
Ni ii! WA LK. CONN.
Where are You (Song?
I not going down to
HUNT & ZELUFF’S
Fish-and Vegetable Market
“’liyh-lt’uh lllhll)'- llllvl l'u' Fl’l'llltt'tl ”all
and \mrlablru. Almond! and fiumhnl Vloll. ”
Oysters. cums. lobsters.
Pm Tomato Batsup,
Imported strain».
A not tor “‘ulwmnn'n (’mme Better.
(in "delivered ptmutly. ‘7
HUNT 81 ZELUFF.
noun uniform: nuns.
lining to the growing Iltflllhhd for my
Popular Clam Chowdu.
I will an nl‘ wlrair fnnllllm. «Callie In
daily rriliteit Ilie-l of quality man, . I
m '3‘ QUART. the I’ll“ (DAMS.
[shall lretheluslneu m met an a-
lion in mfihlm'rtlil debut-In? pi willabn the
timid? impfi‘ms."imr'rii' r!” 1"?th
. in. s in t: . a c u
numeral alum null}; minim I,
W. E. COLLINS.
it Emilie Arm, Harwell. 0t.
' licnbrul Mumurcr.
in All Premium stock.
W. l'. lleKlyn.
gravely! guide.
. ...,. W . .
l 89 I .
MAY, 25th,
The. Steamboat “on or ALBANY”«
Returning. leave New York Beek-
llaetolst street at 2:515 p. m.;
resorts.
Lcttu- Norwulk Tut-Maya.
tu'Ji
Housatonic Railroad
punbury and Norwnllt llithdon.
(‘Ulllll-K'TEI) T0 .ll'NE I. bull.
'l‘ruinelrun- South Nuru'nlk for llunhury ~
l I! n..n l': H. 3'15! lllii’ltlnml loll”. p.121.
‘ p. m.
for fwulli .‘(orwztlk ‘
Host. to. 3 if», for. and llLl-‘i
~ Mlfinxm and Sui . to.
South Surwulk for Tlillqellchi »-
.. ’ m., l'.’ ll. 23%. .1 in and on; p. m
[mun lune llidqrdvld for South .Vt‘tl’wlllh'. --
ll
m.
' Yuri; null I'illeiirldexpm“ leaves New
13‘ 1'. m.. South Nurwulh ”I p, in...
l i’mdiwld 7.11pm.
' Slur \ork I'Kllrrin it‘ih‘t'n
ii M II" p. m.. lh-tlml 0’. lb p, m.. tron-
dle”): '“illl lii‘u p. m. mun from liunlmryl
Numb Nomadic II! p, m.. arr-him: at New
Yo: l. w! r. m.
‘l'mly L‘M‘rpi Sniping.
MAI}: LIKE lll\'l\lll.\'.
’lmun lotm- llridgqnn nu ft‘iltlu'n:
7 in a. In., puwenwr fur I’illrilit'lll.
lwlin. m., possenpr (or l'iu till. making
“Human-us for Allin“) nus] the W .
It! llln. m.. bright for "note ville.
ll ion. m In l.:ht for firm: tnlnglurt.
I J. p. in I'illeliehl and Albany InIhN‘LIKQ'Y.
5:13p. m we Milford sin-riot.
ti lip. w .‘lillord win-rial
.. freight fur lirrnt Harrington.
u. 11...:Mintlrty-l ptwsenger fur l‘illllleld
amt Milan):
\\ [must ll. .w‘rlzrmww. \‘irr ”widen! nod
A. \\. l'uulanivm-ml T‘nwwnm-t .wmt.
, Fine Couch l-Iorsea Ell-glint
All Horses sold In' this (-3-
tublislum‘nt are warranted.
M. H. PARSONS,
PIIIBES lflw.
Brookslde Stock Farm.
Hum-R.~Furtm-rs' Horst-24. in fact. Anything in the Horse
Linc.
Roadsters. Heavy Truck Thirst-s, Family Horses, Grocery
rotting Horses. Pacing linrsvs
TO HORSE BUYERS
FURNITURE
David Stow,
mu. Dal-in street, Unfit-in.
Eggs inflalthing
l he . i of
«Mull! now no nous In» of elude-it
Willa Build. lion Brahmas
and Plymouth Boots.
0. titans.
all fill 5| W Dim, Mll- “malt.
mm; and hand
ta. ”ta... *“
0..
‘ Joule!»
mm
- Bastillalerial is not. Combininsnumbiliiyand 4 '
V And you’will eee‘not only a , ‘
y . , Meat and Perfect Fitting shoe. ' ‘
But one in Whitlh the" ‘ ‘
Making it the best $3.00 muss Shoe in the market
TEVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
(loll and examine them hetere’bnmhaaing any other shoe,
H. S. BROWN’
South Main Street. 80. Norwalkd
. 1. 1..... 1...,.
all.
“.1... .1" ”amp-mm..."
1* "ms; ulllllllillll ”RE” *
Tmusmlll & Him,
0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
tad I ltedt l "
as are M o cal angegrtgggueur entire new stock In all
DRESfioons. .
Our stock of Black and Colored Dress Goods in the largest ever shown in town,
and contnim all the new and desirable fabrics and shades for Spring: and Summer
wear. Every piece of goods in our stock is new and bought exprazsly orthis market.
‘ Hosiery and Underwear.
smut bargains in new, chte' and Children's Hosie . o . w Unlaun-l
cred Shirts. (itntef Striped flannel Shins in all qualities, lilil’iee' figel' Under-
wear and ( oral-ls, (felon) and Gingham Wrappers and Tea Gowns. ‘
JACKETS. .-
A full lint-of Ladies”, Mim’ and Children's Jackets in the latest styles.
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
We are showing the largest line of Dress Trimmin oror shown in town
Tohh- Mucus. Napkins nnd owehi. \Vnshlloouls in all tglie latest styles. Prints
11‘Li:ti(1’-ft';vloth.~i.tlrnpel'lothzt, (finallies, Gingham and Organdies. Goods delivered
TBISTRAM & HIATT, 2 GaZeIle Building. Norwalk.
W. B. Hall & 06., --
Cor. Main and Cannon 813.. Bridgeport
“c...“
Our new building is fast nearing completion, and our business
if“. not in the least disturbed. We shall give during the month of
. one ' 7
POSITIVE lllll IIIIIIITCIIIBIE BARGAINS III EIEIII DEPIII f
0F llllll ESTABLISHMENT. TIEIT
. in the Dress Goods and Silk Room we shall
Sltlt‘ Serge at 50c" 44 inch Black Se
dines at in and 501.2. Black China
ricllus at Ric.
JACKETS. REEFERS and SUITS.
. All $3 .3” Shoulder (“a we >31 2'5. all M Shoulder Capes 82 all 85
Shoulder (..'upcs 93'! :‘m. a l :36 Shoulder (So we 81%. all $10) Should
(‘npl-s $5. French I ‘llcViot Jackets $2 :5” and >33 .50, handsome Sateen
Suns at :33 so, Children's Roofers at iii '35 and 35?. 8": \Vate roofs
for $1, 3‘: 75 Watt,- mods for 8] so, Ladies' Embroidered ichus ‘
f mm 8': if: to 31$. 1’ din (‘aslmu-re Shawls 750.. Children’s 'White
Suit»; 3! 1H. 81 50 and $1 "
We are showing
sell the New Sea-
. _ e at 37am, handsome Grena—
Si its at :39 and 590., “.25 Hen-
. '1.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR and I-iosusnv.
_Ludics‘ Ribbed Silk Trimmed Vests usuullv sold at
give two for 250.. Extra Quality Frenrh Netrk 250.. Ladies’ Black I
Vests and Pants 5min. SWISS shaped Vests 250.. Fast Black Hose
lilo. worth 2.30., Regular mode, fast. mu. were :5". Bovs’ Rib-
bed School stockings lien, Children's Plailod \Vuists 25c. Child-
ren's Flannel and Cambric- Waists 25c. .
W. B. HALL & CO.
The Best GOOds'V
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Boots and Shoes
——-——-—A'l'——-~—
Glover & Olsen’s.
SPECIAL“ ES.
(,lur Surnh Kid Lndiee’ 82.0)" Sluice are the finest ever ofl‘ered'
in South Norwalk.
Lndies’ French Kid, Hand Sowed. Lndien’ French turned and
wolts at prices that will astonish you.
A full line of hulles’, Children's and Men’s Shoes that will
pay all to examine.
Glover & Olsen
morn II TIIE 8001' All OIIIIE TIM.
* Thaddeus cuye’r,‘ ‘
“:50. we will
’
mmmmmut
F. ”HffiASH &” 3R6
Estimates given on
Plumbimliasfinhwnand Sim Iron m
We are selling
Victory. low 3mm and Sllshy’s Steam um ,
; Wehaveallnoeloekof
l
, r
FIRST-BLISS lilllllllllliil .
.,
1W
Norwalk Chronicler