..
‘ inn weal-spoil
' .ladlee’
and . children’s shoes.
you Emmi)?
titular-goat stool: and argued assortment to make selec-
to furnish eve gimme. child’s
gents to boot. A num r 0 specialth in
A ladies’ line Kid Button
oromrly 83, and another at 1, formerly 32. Misses'
at I, f ,
Regard Shoe
, cull
pl 1 ‘ Children’s Sc
and exgmi’ne’these goods, as it is a pleasure to show
001 Shoes at 75 cents.
c: H. HARVEY,
.‘o iii-tn main Street. South Norwaik.
a Room roe room.
~Pluak the lower that blooms at thy door:
cherish the love that the day may send:
.Oelnethanhourwhenallthy more
Valnly were uttered for flower or friend.
Wally take what life oflereth:
Look tohaaven. norseek a reward.
R! shalt thou find. come life. come death,
Earth and sky are in sweet accord.
‘ Hodgkin- In Boston Coni-
monwealth.
PARTY’S POPPER.
3 Ihato roughing it. simply because I had
koownwhat really roughing it meant for
hveyears, and after five years’ experience
youzhing it—touse an Americauism—«hod
one to hinder poll. .
lIwasnoteorry to wash my hands of
m of Itsdreldful climate, and of its
Ml people I do not want to be un—
grateful, but the whole of my time in
America had beenmssed in Firctail mu-
yon,'and the people I met in Firetail can-
you were decidedly dreadful; and when I
timed my back on Flretail canyon and,
metaphorically speaking, shook the dust
of my feet. against AmericaJ was de
lighted; forI was tired of the brutal, un-
W, sordid life, and the exceedingly
. ‘hvuhl. uncivilized, sordid people whom it
had been my misfortune to have to turmoi-
' “with in Firemil city.
The footie, I had been engineer to the
Uncle Dudley silver mine, and having. so
, tossy—speakingin quite an humble way,
. zoom—made my pile, I was coming
,, home to England on six months’ leave.
with the intention of bettering myself, it
. bio, and of not returning to America,
canyon uorthe Uncle Dudley mine,
If I could help it. I carried my little fort
one of £641!) on my person in thousand
g dollar notes. It was a stupid thing to do:
I did It to avoid loss on exchange.
I , I had four delightful days on the Bithy-
nit Ineed not describe the Bithyuia—you
all know the Bithynia. These four days
were peculiarly delightful, because.thcy
were passed in the society of Parthenia
, Pullman. Parthenia was eighteen; she
f «had lips ruddier than the cherry and viper
than the berry—they were arched like
‘ Cupid's bow; and on her check the lily and
, thereon, and innumerable dear, delightful
dimplu struggled for mastery. Her lnx~
.Ilriant hair was a delicious golden brown
-but I need not say any more; it will save
your time and mine if I state that Par-
thenia Persimmon was 1: Duck 0! Din:
moods. You know what I mean? FL:—
aotly so.
Ifyouosk me how Parthenia and I enr
ourtimeduring those four do 'sl
far I must reply. “In delicious dallian ,”
whiehia a poetic phrmte and expressive.
.We had never seen each other in our lives
Normand my Party’s popper was lying
in his Intercom very sea sick indeed.
W is such a mouthful, you know,
audahe has hidden me to call her Party on
_ the third day of dalliance.) “Pepper al«
wayacalla me Party," she had observed. 1
may explain here that power is American
blather
Al 1* I had not seen Party's popper. but
the form: day of dallianco a melanin
my ooklng very green, ind . about
filIa, wu Introduced to me by Par-
thla u that relative.
Party’s popper was evidently a gentle
nun. He was very quiet, he dressed un-
obtrusively, he did not talk politics, and
hooks parieularly well. throwing in an
archaic word or two, which
gas
IwaarathersorrytoaeeParty’s popper.
In more moonllxhtwalks on the saloon
(but, I thought; the days of dalllancr
mover. Perhaps he would ask my inten-
I did not mind that particularly,
It! my intentions were strictly honorable,
tote-and it was a very bur but, indeed—l
had no Idea In the world of the position
In life of Party or Party’s popper. That is
the dillculty about traveling Amer-loam;
it is lune-thine inflow! their position
thdr clothes. or their luggage, or their
0! one thinaalouseanyou be certain.
“mammomanorwomanaportsiew-
airy-vs at a ball or a Hgdinner.then
maybe sure that heorshe la"shoddy.”
w- mild
or his lighter. The father
wasted a three ands half dollarWater-
beyond natal guard. That Rave me
“I don't want money,” I thought
to “I am desperately in love with
aadl have £6.01!) I'll propose to
I‘
AE‘
wTu'Wo” ”m l" ""
Rf, w ”8“
hack." inseam enough of
thaAmariean language to know what she
“It.
r
is
E
i
ii
at
ll
be:
3.5
t
T:
E
i
r
r
i
F
nothing: in which case he is said tohavw
“bladed the table."
Now, the M ,lrcsl. poetible hundllm
h termed a rah-night flush, or "flush a.-
quenee" to the lime—hill“: is to say, see,
king,quecu, hours and ten of one suit.
This band It Is impossible to beat whenlt
is held by the person who makeathodrat
stake, for even should another player have
the extraordinary good luck to hold an
equal hand. ties pay.
The rules of the game of poker are ex-
tromely strict. All money bot has to
be pineal upon the table—«able our l'ongle.
as the French have it
Nomi had a straight dash in spades
dealt me; I was so astonished at my great
soul fortune that my hand shook as I
“plunked down" my ten dollars. and do.
clared that Istood "pat”—-that Is to any,I
that I did not want to better my hand I)
taking cools. There were evidently a lot
of big hands out, for each of the six men
playing, though it was plain that I held a
big band or was simply “binding.” in-
crowd the stakes. I put on another one
hundred dollars when it came to my turn,
for I knew that I must win. Then one of
the players was frightened out. and the
stakes went on increasing until Ihad three
thousanddoliars in front of me, for each
man “went better"—that is to say. in-
creased his stake. Two of the players
caved in,
“You can’t hint! me, mister," remarked
Colonel Jabez Jackpotts; “l’lldoublo the
atakaz.” and be “put up“ the requisite
amount in notes.
Fool that I was, I doubled .him again,
partly because I knew that I must win.
partly lx-couso I wished to dazzle Par-
theniu’s popper.
But Colonel .Inckpotts "raised" me again.
and so we went on till 85.000 in American
notes lay in front of each of us. It was
fivesixths of my little fortuno~iive-aixths
of all I had in the world, and though I
knew that I must win. I gave a sigh of re
lief as Colonel Jackpotts calmly remarked:
“I guess I'll ‘eeo’ your swagger hand,
mister." _
I laid my flush sequence to the ace upon
the table with a triumphant smile.
“Damnation!" cried Colonel Jrickpotte.
Then he suddenly stretched out his great
paw and spread the cards out. And lo!
there were six canls~ace, king. queen,
knot-e, ten of spades and the eight of
hearts.
“i am sorry for you, mister," remarked
Colonel Jabez Jackpotts, with a benignant
smile; "that's a foul hand. Hand over
them chips.”
I had lost.
How it happened] could not tell. “it
must. have occurred in the dealing," i
thought.
[appealed to the bystanders. I adored
to refer the matter to a Well known Amer-t
can diplomatist who was looking on.
“You have lost," he said calmly. “You
should have examined your cards more
carefully. The laws of poker, like those of
the Modes and Persians, alter not."
Colonel Jabez Jor-kpotts carefully count.
ed my great pile of notes, and they went
into his conscious pocketbook. Then the
pony broke up.
That night I opened my soul to Mr. Per-
simmon. “I am is ruined man, sir," I said.
"I have lost all I had in the world except
Mill), 1 had intended, Mr. Persimmon, to
mix you for your daughter's band. That’s
all over now. through my absurd folly. I
Shit“ never forgive myself, and I’ve got to
begin the world again."
"Wars Party fond of you, boy?" he asked
laconically. lie did not give me time to
insurer. "Party was fond of you; she told
meso herself. It's alucky thing for you
that Party is fond of you. For Party‘s
sake I’ll see you through this thing. Jack-
potta is a sharper, and Senator Straddle
our] the doctor one his accomplices."
Q C I I I O I
The following evening Mr. Persimmon
placed a note casein my hand.
“For Party's sake," said he. “I‘m going
to lend you some dollars Play from that
case, Mr. St. John; there’s only one way
of ‘beating' ascouudrel like Jackpotts, and
for Party’s sake he’s got to be M.
When I give you the signal by taking out
my handkerchief, you’ll go on betting till
all’s blue, for .loekpotts has got to be best-
' ed. Try and not lose your head,” said Mr.
Persimmon. “Your straight ilnsh hand
was right enough last night. .lackpotts is
a smart man; it was he who put the eight
of hearts there—I saw him do it; but If I,
being your friend, had attempted to un’
mask him, no one would have believed
rue." Then it all dawned upon me for the
find. time.
We began to play. We played for about
a quarter of an hour; it was my turn to
bet. I had nothing in my hand—nothing
whatever. i was about to throw it on the
table in disgust, when, to my horror. I saw
Mr. Persimmon take out his handkerchief.
I move him a look of agony; he only smiled.
One by one. as I incrmed the stakes. the
players dropped out. I had over more
staked In front of me, and the money was
- not mine. It was Parthenla's father‘s.
,“l’ll raise you five thousand, mater,"
mid Colonel Jackpotta, in a hollow voles,
anhe took out the very last of his bank-
notes from his great pocketbook.
“Ten thousand dollar» better!” I cried.
with allotted calmness.
“i guess I'll write you a check for ten
thousand, mister, and then i'il see you,"
blurted out the colonel. his eyes almost
starting from his head.
"You'd better post the money," said Mr.
I’erximmon, biaudly.
”You don't object. mister. I take it?” said
the colonel to me [Risen-Ty.
"I object to everything. ' I replied. “The
laws of poker. like those of the Modes and
Persians. alter not," I quotednppealing to
the Well known American diplomatbt.
“That is so," remarked that gentleman
contentious”.
Colonel Jackpotta saw that it was no one
making a scene. He gave onevlndletire
look at Mr. Persimmon, and than the
colonel saw that that Manson’- had
war: in what to America is termed the "sly
Mist of his his." (is Americawhen a
gentleman’s Is in this position It is
generally groupings revolver.)
Then, darn me blue,” said the colonel,
"if you ain't busted rue between you. On.
you!” Then, in his ram, heawsliowed his
world his When-roe nuptial»
alum” .
BENNETT 8t IIIISTEB,
2| Help one. 80. Nowell.
Meats.
FISII. Oysters.
Fruits.Vegelables. Poultry.
or an. unms 1N THEIR erases,
AT WHOLELALE & RETAIL
new . .
our. THE ‘ canard" it ' Rumour.
Indor- Sham Dave I“ Fear of
llama—It Is loge 'I'lrat Alana.
Itisnotwhen the was some pounding
over the born that the captain‘s face
lobstbens. Even when it is neeeuary to
kaepthe rah-low, and the spray
heartledaahizhas the foretop.hlaooufl-
dent» in his ship a unabated. Ilia spirits
do not fall with theberometer, and though
the clouds hang low and the alrieilllod
with stinging moisture dying like sleet
from the biasing seat—even when boats
are torn out of the davits, and iron bite
and ventilators are snapped from their
fastenluus like pipe stems, he has no rule.
giving as to the ability of the ship to
weather the gals or the fiercest hurricane
that can blow.
Give him an open see, without base or
log or snow, and neither wind nor were
can alarm him. He knows very well,»
all who are experienced in such matters do,
that the modern steamer-a of the meat At
lantic lines are so carefully constructed
and of such strength that the (pandering
of one of them through stress of “
alone In well nigh inconceivable.
But when a fog descends, then it is that
his face and manner change, and he who
has been the moat sociable and gayest of
men suddenly becomes the most anxious
and taciturn. Ills scat at the head of the
table Is vacant; look for him and you will
not. find him, as in fair weather. diverting
groups of girls tucked up in steamer
chairs on the promenade deck, but pacing
the bridge and pnmng a cigar which up
psrently has not been allowed to go out
since it was lighted as the big ship bucked
from her wharf into the North river.
Wherever and whenever it occurs fog is
a source of danger from which neither pru-
deuce nor skill can guarantee immunity,
and whether the ship is slowed down or
going at. full speed there is cause for fear
while this gray blindness bullies the eyes.
With plenty of sea mom the danger is
least, and it increases near land, especially
where the coast is wild and broken, like
that of Ireland and Wales, and where there
are many vessels as well as rocks to he
passed—“Tiliom II. Ruining In Scribner's.
llow False Eyebrows Are Marie.
At «certain factory a number of young
women were working at small tables, each
table covered with little instruments and
odd things, which only those who know
the business could [kissibly understand.
At one table two girls were threading
needlrs with fine, silky hair, and sewing
them in little squares on aihin, transpar-
ent gauze,
. “Those girls." said the overseer, “are
making some of those beautiful arched
eyebrows you may sometimes men the
stage. They are frequently worn by both
actors and actresses. Theme sowed on the
not are the lens expensive kind. and are
only used on special occasions. The real
brow is very expensive, and can only be
made by a person of grout skill.
"The patient site: here in his chai r, which
very rrxuclr rcst‘lllilit‘e a dentist's opcmtiug
throne. In this cushion to my left are
stuck a score or so of those nealles you saw
being threaded. Roch stitch only leaving
two strands of hair, to facilitate the opera-
tion a number of needle.» must be at hand.
As each thnsad of hair is drawn through
the skin over the eye. it is cul.sothat when
the first stage of the operation is over it
leavers the hairs bristling out an Inch or so,
presenting a rugged, porcupine appearance.
Now comes the artistic work. The brow
must be ached and out down with the ulv
most delicacy. and a number of hours is
required to do it.
“Small as the eyebrows are, they are
very important In the makeup of the face.
You have no idea how odd one looks when
utterlydenuded of hair over the eyes. The
processl have tie-redial is painful, but it
makes good eyebrows and adds 100 per
cent. to the looks of a person who was
without them. It is, too, much better ti-
the blackening and cosmetics so many peo
pic use,espeeially people who hire more
pretense of brows. comprising onlya fee
hairs.”~London Tit-Bits.
A Remarkable Canadian Illvor.
The Sago-rosy. a large river in Canada,
falling into the estuary of the St. Law~
rence, on the north side, about 115 miles
below Quebec, is rightly reckoned as being
the deepest and most remarkable stream
in the world. Exceptlng In a very few
places, where great ranges of hills seem to
cross its bed, the average depth is (It!) feet.
the bottom at the spot where it joins the
St. Lawrence being over 0w feet below the
bottom of the loot named stream. Thus a
low point of rocks at. the shore. or an
island, To really the top of a moderate
sired mountain springing up from the
mysterious depths of this deepest of all
rivers. As the spring tides rise about
eighteen feet. the currents of this river are
violent and eccentric. To some places the
ebb stream mus four to six miles an
hour. The eddies along the shore are like
those of a rapid, the undercurrent some
timeelaying hold of a vessel toturu her
about or to hold her in spite of all cilorts
to escape.
Before the use of totvboatii on thoSag-
uenay, a vessel left helpless by a calm
sometimes drifted against some suhmo
mountain peak, and, when the tide fell,
cap-mil in deep water. An anchorage be-
ing very rerely found. large iron rings
have been set in the rocks which show
themselves above the water. and runes-ls
often tie up to thue “hitching poets" and
await-lair wind. Theddooithafiagueuay,
for some unexplained reason, advances
with extraordinary rapidity, thus. not.-
withstanding the fact that the ebb current
roryrarelyoeaaestoilowout of theriver.
high tide arrives at Chloontimi only forty-
nVe-minutee later than at. ’l‘adousac,aev-
only miles away. On the St. lament the
tide advances in thesamo time only from
'l'sdousae tollnrray Bay, thirtyiive miles
distant—fit. Innis Republic.
(Iv-rearing.
M 7
amount of food without injury which
woulrlserioualy alert a person of also
sotlvemodeatllioheauasbis
foamy so
my
Our Stock of Trimde
and if wecounot suit
duodenum .
H.
Gasoline SIBVBS
And avoid liestanrl Expense during
the Summer Season.
We have. the very best male
THE MANHATTAN
IIII ALI. SIZES.
Will bake, cook and do all the. work of a
slow with half the trouble and upcuw. Fill:
in use in this town.
Call and See Them.
SASIIIIIIE I5 IIEIITS A SAIlIlII
W.H.Meeker&.co.
MITSK‘ IIAIJ. BIAXIK.
ASII IINIR IlTICTIlR ABRIIT TNIS.
STI LLSON’S
I May ~m‘ms 10 have been In a Illtlzil unplcasunt
[maul lids year. The rum-m vitriolic-us nf
“will“! from brilliant in winhre. from Irol In
«Lilly. and from drowns iu Itlllliivllil' are not.
rnmluriu- to heal! i. Exhaustion and expro-
urn In (hr-r rhun N's doubtless \llIljl‘f‘I lin- hrs.
it-ui to attacks urinaiarious disc-nor, which, if
not at oru'e checked often hung.» on through-
out the summer. This motion Is now specially
its-himl. after sexually have sul'fr-rui the “'l‘ilL‘
whim: lurmrnvsnf the (Grip. It is «lifliruit in
my hmv the public- heallh you be but iroiu'l-
mi from tin-rm cllruniir' rhun‘n-szur I o beet
safcgnnnl for use axniusr them Ir- found in
LOXA TO N IC
Stillsnn's Elixir of Red Bari.
II will shrir on the appetite, aid di~
Zesliun. enric r the blood. buildup the
system and make the weak strong. I
uplfil
Fawcett’s
HEADQUARTERS FIIR
MIIIINERY!
No. i7 Main Street.
Formerly 3 Vlater 8h, Hermit.
.Tihl n'r‘r-ivmlJifl lIflZt'Il Tints tiHIuy in 24‘“
without reserves“ shapes and r-nlur~‘. at the
estrrrurly low prlro of 3th.. former price SI.
ilrw Int uf liars. 20¢. 35m “'reuliis 25nvorii.
one lot of line Yrs-rich iv‘bwvcrs :itle..-loo..50o.
curb. Don‘t forget lin- number.
I7 MAIN STREET,
Next In .I. P, Bennett's vIr) grinds nihil'r'.
Mrs. W. Fawcen,
lie. I7 Main Street, Harwell.
Spring Styles
HATS
IN All.» IiRADI-IS AND UOIAIIIS 0F
StiiiandSoiiHais,8ilkHais
Tiny-’5 Halo and Cape. (‘rusli Huts for Men and
Burn. maria Soft liars Int Mon at
KNAPP’S,
9! Washington St.
Prrticularlttention Paidtoi‘ixing,
cleaning slid Ironing Silk Hate.
Wall Papers I
SPRINII STYLES.
()ur asmrtrnent of Paper llauxinre
largest and finest in the town 0
' walk. We have over
mono llnl of New Patterns
FOR THE SPRING TRADE.
In the
Nor-
I’BII DOUBLE Boul-
AMI the filled in finchcolm
norm-“heir. to...“ *~. scrim
. I
War: for hard wood Home and Furniture.
PAINTING.
Paper Hearing and Ileiolmining.
L. H. Decker,
”Washington Street do. Non-ll.
" l0 TERMS. _
Pam Ringertiblulmmlim
moral-Ha
_'m EWANNNWN
amuwmm
‘ OUR )PRICES
ails wallkmwnnrobehwwotiuvhwaeinthiecltyormte. liolulycanleave
and . UTE: mmfimr: mm‘drdm not in it. Ball and examine
it you, it will hello fault of fluids or Price. Open evening
south Norwalk. Conn,
Economy and Cuminri l
s .
ELIXIR IlF REII BARK.
A line of Elite at 20m 25 cents ~
”may ~ " g‘wmwwbnswmwm‘ Prices to OSllit' All.
H3," rTTll ll-
0. HEALTH SIIN
u uWSLTRT’RW,
2? Iain mealtime“.
Bakers, confections,
rcs CREAM.
gilglge I OtdeanNlYW.
‘g‘....i..;g;;-... ’ one; «2,. :
I89l. ° “sermon ‘ l89l
COMMENCING MIINIIAY, MAY 25th,
‘| .
and more varied strict little
and linirimmed Goods.
7
:‘I
(fin him.unnnmjrg_ ”1...?
M ‘ . , ~ Menu-sh..-
The Steamboat “INTI 0T ALBANY”
Will make Daily Trips to New York.
Leave South an'vtaik at 7:45 a. m.: Sundays at 9:15 a. in.
man street. at 25!! p. ui.: Salunluyn‘ oi Sp. on; Sundays at
Saturday: at 2:31p. ru. : Sundays at ew'p. m,
FARE—Single Tickets 40 cents. Excursion Bil Gents.
Funnel-ling on Sundays with trains to I 'one)‘ IrIIII'IIT and other soluble Muir.
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
Will leave New York Mondays.“’r-niurqln '. or «I l-‘ri I: 1 f - -. ' r ‘ - *1
Thursday-4 and Silllll‘liny.‘ at full» p. In. P I ‘ 1)“ M ’ p. in. Luau 3‘".ka “Rig?” '
i. v, New Raven & Naniord n. n.
()ctubrr I2, 1890.
Returning, leave New York. Beek-
6 p. m. Ensllllsl street at 2:50 p. m.;
Housatonic Railroad
llaulmry and horwalk Division.
('iillllEI‘TEI) T0 .II‘NE- ll. Mil.
‘ Trainslmvc South Norwnik for IhInIlIiI’Y—r
o la. 9 lo a. In.. I: ll, 2 :l. 5 burn} and but!) p. Ill.
Silliviil)! (la) a. m. and pic p. in.
Trains lcnu- lhuibury for South Norwnlk —-
ili‘n. 7 iii. Infirmd ll Era. "L, 315, 5|?) and 63’)
p. '."‘ . Nimbus - NY; a. m and fill» . Ill.
'lmmslmvr-Huulh Norwnlk for lidgetlrl-I—
Ii Hand 9 15 a. m.. l'.’ 11,225. {i Ill anti ”'5 p. In
. . Trams Ir-ln'r lildncl‘n-lri (ur South Nurwalkw
an. i r. is, 7 m, u is run] it .‘x'm. "1.. 240, 3:3, mound
TRAIN.“ LEAVE SIII'T‘II Siili‘»\'.\l.li AS
l-‘lll.l.ti\\'$;
l-‘mr Nrtw Ymrx. .»\. .‘l. 5 ilZu-vr cpl flinmlnyai
u. .‘r Iii, til-l I-s-ai I v.. M if» or. T 23; m . 2.13:3, :- :Ji
.‘K,§ZIIIIK“.\I \\\ ‘I'v---<,‘.$IEI or. iii“) no, INTI ex.
II ' ‘ IIK‘HI r-yr. ’. M. lib-Halt. I III at”. ”33' ex.
I“. in Marni-ml. i-xproez from Stamford.
i :5! or. 5". m'. in Stamford. .‘. filter. 1'. mm:
_ v.6 “ili‘. 251M. e H m‘ lx!:l:ir...l man". I
\\ :L‘Iiilliflflh ox ih‘sh. rm” \ ~ 310‘. rx.,
«\i. ii “\m . II'. . I. 0'- ”in“.i T r‘., 9:“ ill‘. .1} iii r. m.
_ 'mt frzw I.t\' '. A. . . i iii no; mu 512.5 '5: w York and I‘il‘ailr-ll -r r --'- i on -~ \‘ew
.;Nm- ~ 'I)itr‘,, . um. var-3;... l_’. .\l.~ 12m. \‘nrk u: 1:11! p. r:i...\'«:iilll ‘§...‘l.2.n Irri'p'm"
""3 \ Ilium. 2w: ‘ 4;!" :u‘...) lip-2.03 :i 1 unit in: at I‘m ~1mlrl 5 .ii p, m. V
run. . :mr. e .1 Ni 11"., ll Ii: Adams} 'i’irr—iirid and Sm York express Ira???-
r‘x and no u. ru.. es.
Sundays— ? :l.\ an, : l'insilrhl at till J" m.. Iit‘llu'l I; lit 1-. UL, mun-
. In.» ring ‘ltllil 031» p, ru.lr:rin from llnrrluiryt
.. Tilt: cr..;.~'~ui!x hurmilk TM 1:. in., arriving at New
. I Cruz. 0 To ‘ Yurk .‘~ III p, m,
, ‘TIJII‘J our“ Smnlm.
‘J l: urn. n. in.: Iit‘i or. p. In.
Fort EIAIITI’UIIID. .\. .\l. bin in
lotion l'..\i. 12min" III»
ex” til at. ii If.’ rv.. l:.' ’35". in,
Full Murmur'lmls. .\. .‘vi.~
mum. l‘. ll. pm ' l .1” h , MAIN i.l1\'i~:iil\'i.~'lu.\'.
ill‘., I": (Mr-"vi .‘iii \ irin-rrzing [yr-{Tum}; ' :I‘rrtins lrun'r lirirlgrpurl ri~ (nilmis:
Sow ilnwn and Spri in: or, ' MM a. "L. intercom-r fur l‘irw‘n-ld.
FlillBtNi‘nS. .\. .\. l: |\l‘.| spur» Linn. I“n3"-:1“>-I‘“-‘“‘fll¥"r tor Pinon-H. nukinx
P. 1th iznar “Am. 5;, ninth“. lsyf .1 win runnwimnsiur Albany and lire West.
linrifnr-ll. if? it's. rm. freight fur Him In". illr.
ll I‘m. m.. irriuhl for ”rent Harrington.
t :l) p. m, I’IIIFIIPTII and Album unsung”.
gilt» p. in. V w TI‘IMHI spur ial.
I . ,' ~ I 1' p. in w . ! fun arterial
“lr'I'f-v In": TIM ital ;-. In light (”run-or Harrington.
-- ' ' ‘ '- Tiliru. zn.. (Sundays! [wwngwr for l’ilisrleld
' and Allow}.
“'1!“ in ii. Eruvrrxsox. Wu' l'rr-~idrni and
1mm ul llurmurr.
.‘\. \l‘. l'izmux. lh-rmrai I‘ll-N‘iim‘l‘ Agent.
LEA \'I“. N I'IW Yillili
Fmrs'ur'm Normals. .l. ll. .r'nil w... mu
mu. 7 "I u “ ‘l .
Ifllliimurr .
iii?!tx..32li .. v.
liar. III in .. . .'
lllIiIlilL‘Iil rt. Sunday
I: m yr;irtur,:lrl.
HALE’S
:l
Bough Balsam.
,...r;p‘ .
wun cHEanv. ‘
IlllllEililUlIl.
Till Ailil Tillli
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
NORWALK, CONN.
Where are You 60mg?
‘ lam going down in
HUNT &. ZELUFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Market
“'ln‘rr I can always find the Fri-sinus! FM:
and \‘rxriahlr-a. Mm Salt and Snmlml Fish.
All Horses sold IIV this us»
tablishmcnt are warranted.
M. H. PARSONS,
Horses. Farmers‘ Horses. in fact. Anything in the Horse
PRICES LOW.
Brookslde Stock Farm.
Roadsters. Heavy Truck Horses, Family Horses,
Line.
T0 HORSE BUYERS
Trotting Horses. Pacing Horses. Fine Coach Horses. Elegant
Oysters. Blame, lobsters.
Pure Tomato Batsup,
Imported Sardines.
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
South Main slrmi.
Agents for Walremnn's t'nwnrry liuner.
Orders delivered promptly.
HUNT 8r ZELUFF.
anon «ms on In "Front.
Owinu to the mowing demand for my
Popular Clam Chowder.
i will supp] rIVittu far-rill”. establishl
daily mull-i. plies-u of «ruuiily preempted."
'00 PER QUART. 75o Phil! “AWN.
lshall give the barium my personal atlrn-
lion in making and deliverln . I willalso inr-
nleh it In any desired qnanl lies to armistice,
private clout-Juli plenicemrivole or public
parties at short not to. Address
W. E. COLLINS.
55 Emilio Avenue, lienmlr, (it.
Upfiiaira.
Eggs for hiding
l have now settings of hp. of r' ‘- ‘
elraluani
White Collins. light Brahmas
and Plymouth Boris.
All Premium Stock.
c. B. STEVENS.
all am at mallet Direct. South Norwallr.
W Tilt
Plumbing, Gas Filling, rm sue mm
”3;; new. to» 8mm
, , - J you wiliseeilnot ouly'aj _
heat and Perfect FittingIShoe
. p , {Butanelnwhlohthe‘ ,
Best Material isVsed. Combining Durabiliiyand ,
' Making it the best tam Seamless Shoo in the my... I,
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at , ” “l
H. S. BROWN’S
South Main Streets). Norwalk. 7
Thelievllryjiods Store;
TRISTRAM & .HYATT
P
:2 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK.
We are showing a full line of Black Silk Grenadines in
Plain Stripes and Brocade.
Black’Drapery Nels .
[Jami-Lace Flouncing in all Widths.
Immense Variety of Brass Trimmings.
Kid and Fabric Gloves, Bush.
ings, [aces and Ribbons.
Ready Made Suits in IIaunelSaieTrTTIiI-nglranthevim and treble
BLAZERS AND SHIRT WAISTS. ,
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS-
We him» added to our special sales of Inomer’s Corsets, a line
of Thompson’s Glove Fitting Corsets.
TRISTRAM AHYATT
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
w. B. Hail & Co:
Cor. Main and Cannon 813.. Bridgeport.
~—— ,__-...._.._.
Our new building is fast nearing; completion. and our business
if not in the least disturbed. We shall give during the month of
. um-
PIlSITITE AND UNMATCNABIE BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
- 0F IIIIR ESTABIISNMENT.
In the Dress Goods and Silk Room we shall sell the New Sea.-
side Surge at from. l-i im-h Black Some at 37%., handsome Grena-
dines at in and 5m. Black (‘hiua SiTIrs at 551' and .55ch 81.25 Hen-
rictlas at :50.
JACKETS. REEFERS and SUITS.
, All 55:) 50 Shoulder ('3 es in 75. all 8i Shoulder Capes 82. all 85
Shoulder (‘apes $2 50. a l >35 Shoulder (.‘u are $3, all em Shoulder
('apr-s is». French ('hevint Jackets 33': 50 am 3:; to, handsin
9
_ eSu
SUITS ;li_$;’ 50, Children's Roofers at 81 '35 and 82. 3'2 “'nth
for 3i. 5': 75 VI ate roofs for 3! 50, Ladies Embroidered ichns
from $2 :5 to SIS. P ain Cashmere Shawls Tina, Children's White
Suits $1 1", $1 Swami Si 75.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.
Ladies' Ribbed Silk Trimmed Vests usunlly sold at 25c. we will
give two for corn. Extra Quality French Neel: 250., Ladies’ Black
Vests and Pants 50L. Swrss shaped Vests “Bin, Fast Black Hone
12in. worth 250.. Regular made. fast. lira. were 25in, Boys’ Rib-
IMI School stockings 170.. Children's I’laitcd “'aists 2. a. Child-
ren's Flannel and Cambric Walsh's 25c.
W. B. HALL & CO.
The Best Goods A
AT LIIWEST PRICES.
Boots and Shoes
____.. A12“...~
Glover &' Olsen’s.
SPECIALTIES.
Our Surah Kid Ladies' $2.00 Shoes are the finest ever oflered
in South Norwalk.
Ladieo' French Kid, Hand Served, Ladiea’ French turned and
welts at prices that will astonish you.
A full line of Ladies’, Chiidren's and Men’s Shoes that will
pay all to examine.
Glover & Olsen
lEAllEllt u fur sour on sun: nus. ’
Thaddeus 'GuTchm
FIRST-Bliss BBBBEIIIEBI
reorganize summon
i? H. NASH “& one...“
Estimates given on
We are selling
mutilshy'sSbam
Wohaveailnestoehof « I
.. .,.-. \.n- -
A
1.
Q
Norwalk Chronicler