A'r'rnnsrosnor ~ ‘ ‘
H.HARVE’Y.
. largeststockandagoodaseortmenttomnkeseleo
‘ “3e are prepared to furnish everything» from a child’s
_, shoe toa gents to boot. A number 0 specialties in
India; andlchildrenas shot? .: $liirlfieii’. this 3d gonad
omer‘ o are , ormery . isses
1|.de 81100035331? Cfildren’s School Shoes ‘nt 75 cents.
i
. call and examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to show
0. H. HARVEY,
tier-tn Main Street. South Norwalkf.
mums rim.
HAVE an excuses queen
.m m we one way.
‘. blamwaalcsewdelA-altrsst.
Wuhan-grandma
.. Aha-tam
, voicedmenandhoys,their
far above the who of the
,asthsyfairlyamanltsdthepassers—
‘ 'hmpelthemtobuythetrlnketsthey
fornle.
, If youhave noticed thisyon have pee
w! wonderedwhenceallthesefakirshave
,ndhlysprung. Thekeytothismys—
‘ . inothardto findandis nota great
, - away. it isto be found at the
JI‘stdks down Ann street from Park
" andhaltat Theateralley, a short halt
. away. You will see nothing there
“will remind you of the Produceex~
Mathew exchangeor the Ru!
-. exchanxsor anythingof that sort.
wmsssononeaideof Theater alleys
‘ store, on the other another. The
‘ .1'" exchangeisrightabont there.
1 h the windows of one of these saloons is
: unallerystal lake, in thecenterofthata
milled, and on that a bullfrog iii.
mlarasastheisland. Heisthe
- ~ gunman! the cxchangc. When he
first put into that aquarium he was a
' sortofbnllfrog. Bestarted into
thing hum at once. In the some
place were several catfish. if you ' have
”W to toy in a careless manner
{with aeatliah you probably know that he
ha va'y decided way of making himself
This bollfrog ought to have known
and perhaps he did, but as has been
fill. hewas brash. So be fooled with the
m and they fooled with him.
_ run “cusses.
f Thsnoneday he climbed on the island
WI mentioned and began to wonder why
‘Atwhtbateatfish were allowed in a civil-
A'ud country to any stilettos behind their
-- That wu two ymsgmand the bull-
‘fimheaspentabontall his time on that
woverslnce. This ‘hyof him
”seem irrelevant. but it isn't. The
.‘ ~ .. otthsexchange treat him with
Tarp consideration They call him Robin-
hn Crusoe. and they claimthat his powers
as hard and mm: thinking entitle
in to repent. So if you want toget along
with them you will out no reflection on
Omens. the frog.
The exchange is unique. There will be
hys and days when it will be to all in.
tsntsand purposes closed, when you will
u’acsrcely a member about. On these
”days they are scattered allover the city in
I!!! place where men and women congre—
phselling with greater or lees some
he! warm as they have to utter. Then
gouwlll see them drifting back to head-
' and on another day when you go
Ann street you will find handcart
‘dfhr handout about Theater alley and
3,” lounging about looking at Crusoe and
talking in groups. it is an exchange day.
f ltisnotpropertoclase these men with
ifis small peddlers who sell shoestrings,
outches and the like. These are but work—
hon what In practically the system of
tbltslhn iii-drones. albeit in this uracil
hworflbyllebrewa. These peddlers in
Asa street are usually either individual
fichantaso to speak, or membersofs
Mutton, and in a general way with so
This! unanimity of form that their head-
' really befarmed ll exchange,
flat the very least a market
‘ ' They have capital within certain limits,
”cranium They willnotdealln
, -. pspuehatajnstgoneontofsea-
“mood hand articles that are easily
., .- bymsanaofahandcartorwith
a-lstancsefanancisnthorse.
. 80' In!” WORK.
fhsdealersin novelties form the cream
lthsaxchanae. Theywork on combiner
They watch ”'1’; toy hasnd novelty
Isnnf'astnrlnz house t busing...
have sc‘hednlad novelties that of
change romyeartoyesr for every
,w ltbe Christmasor labor
t was mainly through theeflwts of
Pearle"
' man that the "lifts-n I»
When and
r
but aday
selliolifliy the tens
things amounts proposed by the engineer board.—
THE SEA.
Arlehredradlanesflllsthewmtsrndy
hedarkne-comesoneemore;
newearywaveswltheeaaels-rissandhll
Monthspshhhdshore. '
Themourafslcadeneedtbesesthingtids "
lssilsntlnrnlneesr;
hmisfnllof thatswestsoul whodisd
thswaneofyuteryear.
Thewindsounds shrillylnthe hollowcave.
Theseaenllshriekahardhy.
surglmbreakerseverhnntandlavs
Therocksbeneathzbntl
Am deaf untowilstlure‘s harmony.
Onesoftvoicenllsminesare-
Thevnieeofonethatlshallnevarsee
all them” yarn.
—W. Dorm lnChsrnhara'
W in Scotland.
Glasgowhas a scheme for the pension-
ioa of teachers which it will be interesting
for American leaders to study. Theact-
uary has workedont the details with meat
care. It applies to all employee of the
school board. There are six classes-head-
masters, assistant male teachers. amlstsnt
female teachers, oilice stall, janitors and
compulsory silicon. The first three clauses
only are considered in detail. and the»
sensmeuts of salaries-re made at the fol-
lowing rates: lleadmnsters, 8 per cent;
assistant mole teachers, 5 per cent.,and
amistnnt female teachers, 839’ per cent—
the total amount of the capital fund re—
quired to be found at pmnt being m-
on, or, including the other three ewes,
man
There were in June, 1”, in the employ-
ment of the board, 6? b ranging
in): in size from 35 todh; the average scale
of salamnginx from $1,250 to $.11!) per
unuum. 0f assistant male teachers there
were m6 who drew salarim ranging from
83.0 to that), and averaging “65, and whose
ages ranged from 20 tow-onlyo, however,
being above 44 years. The assistant female
teachers numbered 335, and the average
scale of salary was from £50 to use.
Of these only zh'iwere overwyears of age,
the lurgait f. .itszi being that between $5 and
:z'Jyeurs. Although, as a general rule, the
rate of salary increases with age, that rule
is not invariable. Among the female w
sistauts the highest average salary is be~
tween the ages of ”and «H, in which clam
the average is $455; and among male as—
sistants the same class stands highest, with
an average salary of Gina—Journal of Ed-
ucation.
'I'wo Kinds of Writing.
Under litemry topics recently was dis
closed the subject of association in writ
ing. The [mmgmph began, i! the writer’s
memory does not fail him, something like
this, "Where doesonewrite but?" Incon-
nection with this subject it may not be
amiss to mention the case of a minister in
New York city. He was for many years a
newspaper writer. That is, he earned the
money to prepare himself for the ministry
by newepzuierwork.
He says that it would be utterly imm
sible for him to write a sermon. or even to
sketch one, in a newspaper ofllce. But he
also says that he cannot write a news para.
graph in his study. So while he can do
his work on sermons in his study, he finds
it advisable. when he wishes to write a
“news story,” to drift buck to his old par
per and take a desk in a room full of busy
writers. So, nftcrnll. training and associ-
ation of ideas count for a great deal more
than some people are willing to admit.—
New York Tribune.
Our River and Harbor Tonnage.
Our bike, river and coastwise to
amounts to nearly 4,”;le tons. The
present marvelous cheapness of water
transportation is of inestimahle value to
the people in enabling that transportation
to compete with railroads and to mm
their charges. Naturally the demand for
the improvement of the lake harbors, of
connecting streams and canals. and of the
immense water courses of this country has
increased in its importunity with the in-
crease of this commerce; but theincreasing
appropriations in the river and harbor hills
are noteven yet one-half as large as the
Senator Frye in Forum.
11:. [removable Coin.
Place in the centerof your hand when
fully opened a silver dime. Thenbeg a
friend to take a brush, aid tell him that
thepiece ofrnoney will be his if he can
brush it of! from the center of your hand.
Your friend will do his best, but will be
come very tired, as the piece will more no
more from the center of your hand than if
it was glued there. It Is understood he
cannot shake violently your hand. because
the piece of money would fall on. But he
must besathlied todo exactly 'm if he was
hrushi We”: in order togaluthecoin.
«(bug on
The lint Morning.
The night before had seen Trlmkins in a
very humor. When he awoke in
the morning hbhrotherlshsd him" he
wouldllko to see himself inaglasa. lie
replied "Yu," and one of those convex
affairs that distort the countenance out of
all approach to nature was produced.
“Great Scott!" was thesiekman's ejacula-
tion. Then after a pause herald, "Well.
Ilook pretty bad. I ninstsay, hntithn’ta
shadow to the way i foam-Washington
Beds are quite an innovation in Ito-ls.
sadinanywalltodo houses are still on-
provided with them. Peasants sleep on
thetopsofthdrovern; mlddleclasspsople
andssrvantsroll tit-mine up inshsep
ounces
Ch \ , ,
ii In Ilt‘l‘tl BTIEET.’
- K:I . ._._ . :m...»
it lain Street to. lorstll.
”Qatar
Fish. Ollsters.
Fmils.lagelables.l’oulliy.
OF ALL KINDS IN T111111 REASON.
Napoleo- Ase-sad e! “hell-g.
The emperor-bad long lelt hurt by the
opinion lhnd expressed as tohls Spanish
enterprise: Ill-ides, he had considered that
thesrrangernente Thad madeat the time
when the princes arrived at Valancay bad
toomnch reward for theiraafety. And so,
from the first time wsnrstacalnatNautes,
ourconvsnntions—onr knight
call them—were of an irritating nature.
Ononeoocaalon among others. sunning
an air of banter. rubbing his hands and
pacing up and down the room. he said to
me with a sneer-lag look:
“Wellaon asehow yonrpredictlons have
turned out about the dillcultles I should
meet in settling the aflairsofSpuin accord-
lngtoniy own views. Ibsvemtthehetter
of those people, after all; they were all
caught in the nets I spread for them. and 1
am master of the situation in Spain, asin
the rest of Europe!”
Driven out of patience by this boast—
which in my mind was sollittl justified—
and above all by the shamefu means he
had employed tau-reach his aim, I replied to
him, though calmly, that I did not see
things from the same point of view that
he did,and that I believed be had lost
more than he had gained by the Bayonne
events. "What do you mean by that?" he
inquired. "Well," I answered, “the thing
is very plain, and I will show it to you by
an example. Letaman of the world be
have foolishly, let him be a faithlms hus-
band, let him even commit grievous faults
against his friends, he will be blamed, no
doubt; but if he be wealthy, powerful,
clever, society may be somewhat indulgent
to him. Let that some men chest at the
gaming table, be is forthwith banished
from good society and will never be for
given."
The emperor grew pale and embarrassed,
and said not another word to me that day.
I may ditto from this particular conversa-
tion our more or lose evident rupture.—
Talleymnd’s Memoirs in Century.
Points on Pepper.
Pepper in its notnrnl state, that is, in the
kernel, is the fruit of a plant of creeping or
climbing habit and of branching growth.
It attains rt height of some thirty feet. Its
leaves are short stemmed, uniform and
pointed. 0n the immense East Indian pep
per plsntntious the young cuttings are set
out in long rows and trained on mice. In
this particular it bears a striking resem-
blnnce to a hop field. The plant bears fruit
in its first year, but not to any great on
Noriillflrsall'osltryttnrlslty.
mm mare-rm.
, es Smith
ams‘irusrsn'" " WI”
BENNETT HllSTEB,
AT WHOLELALE dc RETAIL.
ace .
EAR LY" ‘
OUR
In:
and if we usumt
till Bdlllo'olock.
Are the Best.
Mr. J. 3!. \‘an Kim
Dun Slur-For several weeks i had been
snfirrinlr with rheumatism. A friend told me
to try “Van’s" Remedies. After ruling two
[Miles of Rheumatic (‘ure and one bottle of
LinimenlJbotrmatism disappeared. I have no
hesitant-y in recommending “Van’s" Ilemwiies
to those who are Milieu-«l with rheumatism.
Josue" 3:1.“an
Proprietor of )lnhockcrim llntrlt'igur Shire
South Nurwuik, Conn.
Mr. James M. You Keep:
Dear. Sim—J wish to say a word in behalf of
"Van's" Dentifrioe.
him now using the wound bottlemnd I'll“
say. without exception. if is the best tooth
powder I have ever used, uriil l have lriml
many kind-a. It sheen hi-nlihy i-nlnr in tin-
Klilllse. whitens the (will end puriiiu IIlt'
breath. What monsoon any-um wish ‘:
lwuulil llllhl earnestly runnimend all that
wish clean. “bite teeth, sound. healthy gums
and :l “we! bn-iiili in IN» "Viul'e" IN‘lllIfl'll’I‘
without lIr'lil). l'urxliully yours.
E. Lui' Sui-m.
Iii \nn sin-ct, South Nor“ ulk. I‘uiin.
l Iiin‘c use-l "Van's" Ik-ritifnx :1 l’ul‘ Im-r 11mm
month-i iiuil Imw found it In be own better
linm rrpnwutml. Will urn-r use an} nllicr
m {on}: an that run In- Illlil.
Your» n'slk‘t'lflllly.
I‘lusrt‘s Murmurs-
I’Iiilnilvlpliizr. )liin'li Iii, Trill.
Normals. f ‘unn.. Feb. 7
.\l r. Jam M. \':m Kris:
Inuit Sm: . llnvini: rend your l'li’i ulnr l kl:-~
riiled to lrv your lkptifrirr. and mi.- er» vn-ll
. H'l.
tent. It is most prolific from its fourth to
its twentieth year, during which period ,’
the annual yield of a single plant is froni'
nine to eleven pounds on the average. ;
The harvest season commences as soon '
as the uniform little green berries begin to
turn red. They are then plucked and
plcrsusl “lib the result that I but:- allli‘e‘ pm.
cured lwn_lllllli‘h more of ll. l rum: I herr-
fuil} rn-miirucml it.
Very respectfully.
Miss AMA liouiumu.
2i) Berkeley sins-L
spread out on great plnmrs to dry in the ,
sun's warm rays, or by means of a slowl
fire. This treatment cruise: the outer shell I
tosbrivel and turn black. White pepper;
is gathered from the same plant asthe
black pepper, the distinction belngthnt the §
former is ground from ripe berries, from
which the outer black shell bus first been
removed. “amuse of this thorough inu-
turity of the berry nor! the absence of the
outer shell it is much milder than the:
black. ' l
The strongest species of black peppu in .
known us the "Piper ofllcinaniin.” It
fruit, the berry, is long, having a reddish ,
gray exterior and u very dark interior. 3,
Another, not belonging to the pepper fam-
ily proper, but 00me under the night.-
shades (Solarium), is the Spanish pepper
(Cannons longum). whose gleaming mil
fruit is too furnilinr to require detailedl
mention-~Erchnngc. l
1
Not Quite llald. ’
“I gave my mother such a fright the‘
other day," said it pretty girl. “You know
thru. although she has n grown up nlnugli- i
her her hair is the sameshado of brown as
mine, and there is not the slimmer tinge
of gray to be seen in it. I on: very fond of
doing uiununa's Imir, and no i can arrange
it in n more becoming manner than she
can she generally allows me to 111 it ox.
actiy as I choose. and goes out afterward
healing that she looks as well as she possi-
blymn. Lately my task has been more
difficult, its ntammn's beautiful hairline
been falling out and getting thinner and
thinner. We have. both worried a little
over this, and have tried every hair to
newer we could think of. but without sno
!
tees.
“One day when lwns pondering: howl
could make my iuother’iicuilienr especially
beautiful fora reception that shown to
attend in a few days, an lulu came into my
head, and collecting all myconibtngs I had
a switch made up which matched mamma‘s
hair perfectly. (in the eventful cunning I
dressed her hair as usual, and without
saying anything: to her used my new
switch. She paid no attention towhatl
was doing, and only prelim] my odorta
when [not throuxhnaylnu that her hair
had never looked so well. i was nearly
asleep whenshe returned from the neop-
tlon, but was suddenly startled by a loud
scream. llushlngtginy mother's room. 1
found her with the switch in her hand and
alooli of honoree her face. ‘What shall
lilo, Alice!” she exclaimed; ‘look at this
enormouspioesofhairthathss just come
on. lmnstbs perfectly bald.’ 0f errors-
l immediately explained, but she has hard-
ly forgiven me for giving her such a
fright."~—New ork Telegram.
Inland hiss Increased and milked.
It is not generally realised that there are
in this country literally milllotsiu mill‘
ions of lakes available forwater arming.
in stseallihewayfmnmwspoodstothe
greatlnlsndsessoffrmh wait. in II
alone there are tens of thou-ads of
sod hundreds of thousands more
readily crested. Mars in that m
hnmlreds of thousands in extinct lakm
which csn molly betransforraed into-beets
oiwsterbyths simplest means. All the
«heroines "Lake Mala,” as It is known to
coolant-M. tumor-bins W
E
E
I
3'
being
millinnmorshysueh lnsapssdvsartlliees
asthsdainnilsgofnreuaa
By meaning at let-ml- evsry erect
andrlvuleteanbelnadeto term
“ Formerly 3 Water St, Norwalk.
’ . m
MW“ sinuses-um "Ham” “m
with minted-tit resinous-em 5,33: .33.“ “utmhmw
ushellllodoeesnors hailstorm Interns-inst “M“
SOLD BY DRCGGISTS.
Fawcett’s
HEADQUARTERS FUR
MllllNEHY!
Ho. l7 Main Street,
.Iusl rrru-ii-ml. lm tltt’li‘n Tints build) in .pu
without rweruunll ~hup~~e and mlnrv. ill the
i-tlrriiiol) low price ol' 3th.. (urine-r L-ru n l.
"H" In! "I Huts 20c. CLIIII “’n-nlll-A Qatar. II.
"no lot of lim- I’rrnrli Flinn r~ 3th.. 101w. .‘rtir.
curb. lluli't l'urKr-I lln~ number,
I? MAIN STREET,
XI-xl If) J. I". Ih'lilwll's dry guilds store.
Mrs. W. Fawcen,
lie. I? Main Street, llorwslli.
Economy and Comfort!
I'Sl’l
Gasoline Stoves
And avoid Nest and Expense during
the Summer season.
We have the very best make
THE MANHATTAN
:lll All. SIZES.
Will bake. rank and do all the work of Ta
stove wllh half the trouble and owl-use. i’lfly
In use in this town.
Call and See Them.
trends: it SEE; A iiiuoii
W.H.Meelrr&Co.
MUHIC "ALL storm.
lBXA TBNIB!
ASA lBllH BBBTBR ABBIlT THIS.
W
STILLSON’S
EIJHIR BF REB BARK.
, nemetoharehsenlnarsnstns
has
fmhsttu
H. KRIEGER
South Norwalk. Carin.
atul Venn-laid". Mm Still and Smoked Fish.
Onlersdeliveml imuaptly.
I will a
daily
I shall give the business
lion in melting and dellml
own no. "l‘mpll" .w W...
e c is. h vs e or
partiesat short not 'r Address I“
isjirgtlln Amer, Howell. fit.
all On It Ml “not. Bomb Mk.
3
larmdorils its...“ ‘ We 7
SUMMER" HATS.
www.mwhstn bsvcouhanitslsrm'm
hiwfllkmmbalofianyotbarhmlnthiscityorm‘ Noladycnuleave
... - ownWJm': mom's mar
Bur Stock of Trimmed and Bnlrinlmed Bonds.
sultyqutwill beno faultofGonds or Prim Open evenings
E
7
(mew gain.
1897!. ..
man
The
Will make Daily T
man sin-ct. at 23!! p. In.:
Saturday.» or 2:3» p. in. '
Sundays at 6-31 p. in.
Forms-cling on Sundays w ill; train.» to Co
The Propeller
Will li-nw New Yuri: linudnym W
Thumbs)» and Sat ‘mluys n! (xiii p. m.
H. I. New Haven & Hanlnnl ll. ll.
ill-tuber 12, I890.
TRAINS LEAVE HH'TII .VlllllVALK AS
i’ul.l.n‘ ‘ ‘
v\ k:
P‘oii New Yuma. A. )l. 3 lrln-xwpi .‘Eullfllttal
Ox. .3 All. vim lm iIl on. t. .13 in . 2 :im‘. 7 Ii rx. 823i
u. am» local c! We". will or. ti M or. in II I'X.
ll ‘3? lm'ulrt. ’. M. lifter. ill) at 2‘.“ er.
2.16 or. In Mumford, iron-me in n. Mumford.
ltl‘xJ'Jli-Lblr.‘ lll‘. MM. :f-iril. i“'e T.”
ISL‘lt'V.“H.‘M‘.T5lr‘\.-‘ll.’i«‘.. '
‘il'mhizulun M >rv -_~.
«1.9L? . I‘. Hi. ti H ill , ..
l-‘uii .\ is IT “1.x. .' .
7:} ma. 3* 'n:
I‘\., Ill? 01..
mu. 7 lit-3..
r! ;\lle an. I
‘J Hum. ll. m., o
Fun ll urri'nim. . .
lotto». l' .\I. lawn
or. 8 ll mp. II ”I i V. TL"! .
Foil hi‘illVHMJJi. . .
. a! lm~x.,
“Him. I’. .\l. Timex” I l.’ir\.. Ml
inn. llC u-‘rrilui .‘lnliénl u. lam-Hi
New lInh-riani Springnelv I .
Full Burma. .\. .\I. ll: nln fill-Irv loud.
I". 3!. I201! u. Iain Spritzguclvi‘, l"? u. win
Ilnrllnrl'.
LEAVE NEW Yi \liK
Fun sum“ Knit“ u h". It. .\i.
:v-.. I“! mm. mm L, but «i- . ll mum. ii in an,
Bilbo-ninth. l’. .‘I. 1‘3"! m . l Vile-L. ‘-'fl.'fln.
SWIFT. ilill rt _ lfl’.‘ rx.. 6'“ v ‘i . 'ill.’ I twfilflt'xw
fill 34.. “ill :u‘ . {‘3' .-\xl.ui ~ I ., llllll in .. I21”
nil-Thigh! - \. Sui-«Lu . M l .31“ .‘ilt'itnfl.
I:I“llll~lhlglll.
HALE’S
Bough Ialsam
- «Hf ..
WILD BNERHY,
NBREHBIIND.
TAR AND Tillll
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
N( m WA LK. (fl LVN.
Where are You Going?
lmu going down to
HUNT 81. ZElllF PS
Fish and Vegetable Mariel
Win-re Iran always llml the Premium! Fish
31‘1 re. will
oysters, Blame. lobsters,
Pun Tomtto outrun.
Imported sardines.
Amie for “’ahenian’e l‘reaniery. Butter.
HUNT & ZELUFF.
owing in tin- urmvlnmlemsnd for my
Popular Clam Chowder.
apply private families. establishing
routes. lies: of quality masked.
lite PSI QIYAB‘I‘. 75- I’ll. “AIME
in MIA alien.
’1") willalaiitnr-
W. E. COLLINS.
Woodstockthsn
Callsndexaruine
. l“ _
"sensor. ' The!
BBMMENBINB MBNBAY, MAY 25th,
. W ,~
Steamboat “cm or llBllNY”
1min- P‘HHIII Xurwulk at 2:45 n. m.: Sundays at Dzifi a. m.
Saturdays it! :!p. nu: h’umlnys at
FARE—Single Tickets All Cents. Excursion 60 Cents.
my Island and iii her seaside n'filtl’ls.
”CITY OF NORWALK”
HI!ll‘t~IIll}rl and Friday: or 5 p. in. Leave
-. '3 if» and it Ir- u. m., i! ll
' .irr.\ 1n: .4: I'ithnrlil I .‘n'i'p. m.
. l'iusii. M n: im p. m..
a... All Premium Stock.
Helix-Truly.
Metamflmm,
5| realign. 8.. 8s. Iii-nu
21 his stun. rumor.
Balers, Warmers,
. ICE CREAM.
helium: Murrow
loss ‘to Suit All,
B.BelllTN&“8llN'
, , w .00
Ahd ybu will see not only a.
Neat end Perfect l-‘lttlnsr Shoe.
‘ But one in which the . ‘ '
Best Material is‘llsed. combining Durability and Styli
Making it the best taco Seamless Shoe in the market: v ‘
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them, before purchasing any other shoe, at ‘
H. s. BROWN’S
South Main street. 80. Norwalk.
’
l W WW at
rips to New York.
Returning. leave New York, Ila-k-
6 p. in. East (Kiri! street at 2‘5» p. m.:
Nurwnlk 'l‘rmdnys.
In!”
Housatonic Railroad
Ilainlmry and Sorwalk Division.
i'ullilEC’l'ill) TOJI’SI'I I. INT.
, Train-intro South Sormtlk fur DanlnlryA'
ii 15. 9 i" ll. rm. i'.‘ ll, 2th 5 W. it :13 anal ll) :5 p. in.
Sriniliiw 9:15 in in. and 65:: p. m.
i hit Irate llanbury [or South Xorwnlk ..
.trJH’fniml it tho. m.. 3 l3. 5!!» rind 01')
‘,i. in. ’ builds) s. “no. m and in!) n. m.
Truinalcatw Ninth Norwnl‘a' for €Ill:t‘lltltl"
. 2:53. 5 in am! a?» p. m
Troinsli-ave [IIIIJt‘IIl'Ill for South Nnrwnlk ..
6 tr». . w. l- lacunl ll Ci. 3. m.. 2 w. 3:1. mound
rilivp, in.
"\en Yrrii lizul
lurk .i' "
I’ill-fli-l-I r tprre~ Ema we Nev.
m p. TIL. numb Somali; till p. u...
'l'ill-l‘irlsl and New York "51pm,“ [raw-s
‘ PA‘IHIFI O; t" p, m unri—
lul‘tllllt.’ “Mb HIL- p. in. train {rum ll. . bum:
Niall. Nuruulk 733’ 1‘. l1... :irrnim: :il Xv.“
mi. ~ m r. m. '
‘lkuh LAI'r-lil sumlny.
T.l.\l.\' LINE DIVISION.
Trim» li-uw ilriilgqmrt its follows:
Tvi'v a. m.. [run-um! fur Pli'li‘llt‘lrl.
lumn.m.. pztmugr‘l’ fur lfilrsiirf-l, lilil‘hlll:
room». (mm for Albany and the “'\“.‘T.
in in... m.. "night for linwlcuillr.
n Na. "1.. height in: tires! Illirrinirfun.
t J! p. m.. E'TIIIRQIIA and Albany passenger.
.’i If; p. m.. New Milford sw'iul.
b 1.3 p. "L. St-w Milford spot lul
:- :Iip. lli.. freight for ”real llarrinmun.
7 :t‘m. m.. lFi-il‘lit)!” pmlim'r fur l’insrirld
and Album.
Wu l rut ll
firm-ml M; ‘r.
.\. \\'. i‘iumra. Hum-ml l‘n-u-nuur .igrni.
~‘rrI:\'r:.\i-aos. \‘i. ii Maiden! and
logimt
Hursvs, (inn-cry
‘
a
1'
All Hum-s snlul by this on.
Truck Horses. Family
tulilishmvnt uro “'lll'l'lllllf'fl.
M. H. PARSONS,
PRIOES Low.
Brookslde Stock Farm.
H on v v
Horses. Farmers' Horses, in fllf't. Anything in the Hui-si-
Line.
rotting Horses. Pacing Horses. Fine (‘nuf'l‘l Hursvs.
Roadsters.
TO HORSE BUYERS
FURNITURE
ourmf‘i Anonms.
David Stow,
south Main siren. Uri—main.
Eggs for Nothing
«Isles?! now utility‘s”. of choicest
While 00M. Tim Billions
nil Plynmli Boots
c. shivers.
” CO RSETTSMTM
co RSETS !
+ CORSETS!
H...“
We‘ commenced
a Special Sale of
loomer’s Steam Molded Corsets.
These goods are seconds and will be sold
subject to slight imperfections. at less
than one-half of the regular retail price.
Tmsiniil Hun,
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
W. B. H all &Co.
Cor. Main and Cannon 81s., Bridgeport.
*
on Saturday, June 6.
7
(bur “1"." building is fast nearing
i; not in the least disturbed. We shall give during the month of
. inn-
PBSITITE ANB HHMATBHABIE BARGAINS IN EVERY BEPART E
OF BHH ESTABIISHMENT. I n
_ In IIII‘ Dress Goods and Silk Room we shall sell the New Sea-
side Serge at two. ll inch Black Scr e at 37k... handsome Grena-
dines til it! and Emu. Black China Sil ’s at 3:! and 590.. 8L25 Hen-
rletlas at :50. ' '
JACKETS. REEFERS and SUITS.
All $3 an Shoulder (‘ai res SI 75. all 3} Shoulder Capes 8‘2. all 85
Shoulder ('upes $1 51>. a I so Shoulder (‘ii ws 33, all Sill Shoulder
l “discs 33. From-Ii i‘In-viot J ackets 8': 5H and $3 50. handsome Satoelf'
Suns at $15”. Children's Roofers ail $1 '35 and 3'3. #2 Wale roofs
for $1. 8‘: If» Wim- iroofs for $1 5H. Ladies' Embroidered ichus
from 8'! 7.3 to Sis. l’ lalso Cashmere Shawls 25in. Children‘s White
A l 75.
Suits 31 10. 3! Swan
SUMMER UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.
'Lililil'h" Ribbed Silk Trimmed Vests usually sold ill
gin» two for fun. burn Quality Fri-null Nt't'k 2:10..
\ mils and Pants .3“ .. erss SIlilpHI Vests “Jinn. Fast Black Hose
12342. \\'UI'III 2min, Regular made. first. '70.. were 2.30.. Boyii' Rib~
IN‘iI'5t'IltMlI stockings l?c_.. (_‘I'llI.tIl‘t‘ll'S Plain-d Waists 250., Child-
ren s 1* Tunnel and ( airnbrn' \\ uists '"w.
w
W. B. HALL & CO.
IT Lowrsr PRICES.
Boots and Shoes
----—-A'l‘~—-—
Glover & Olsen’s.
SPECIA LTIESJ
llur Sumli Kid luullm‘ 82.00 Shoes are the
in South Norwnlk.
Lodics' French Kid. "and Bowed, liailies’ French turned and
wells at prices that will astonish you.
A? full line of Lnilios'. Children’s and Men’s Shoes that will
pay all to examine.
Glover & Olsen
lEABEIO II THE IWT’ All SHOE TIABE. ’
‘ Thaddeus Guyér, I“
FIRST-CLASS BHBBERIES!
\
mmmiswmmut
F. H. filisn &TR§
completion. and our business
25c. we will
IAIIIWS' Black
finest oval-73m
Estimateegivenon n f
IMMMFMTMMMIMWW
Wemsolllng ’
Victorymswmmmfilety’sbaamllm.
Wehsvrssihertoekef
Decorated and Ham Chink
3
'.
m;
A
j
‘ mam
/
I