‘ the‘largoetstock undefined assorunentto make selec-
to furnish eve
boot.
and children’s shoes. A .
lformerly $3, and another at l. to
Short only 1:. Children's Be _
call and examine theseigoods, as it is a pleasure to show
2c.H.HARVEY.’
one main Street. South Norwalk.
wear-e W
abortion age a so
, ”a ‘01.»
. fit»... A... ,. . '
runes anessouo.
. .
Willa Ishm'aboata were far away
lireaal' ’
nylons-Eben
13h whlh-ilaanoul-nrcsd.
Ideo’athewamdoat
“them-khawmred.
Mthemlntbeeastwlllrlse.
. the-achingflcctcnlncborue
lb hummus-tillage”;
,‘ at momma-attainment.
Mnuhmwmmmmn
” A. GIRL’S ADVENTURE
;‘_ ”Tyndalemhiedherhcrseto the
, We under a spreading clump of
. h. Ind wiped the perspiration from
‘kliuted brow.
, [tuna warm day.even forthemouth
d June. Vague thoughts of menoke
. “dread ofa thunderstorm, whichhad
. his coursing through the child's mind
”if: last houror two. were now almost
.1.. bythecool, grateful shade of
M. We sleek bay, appeared
> quail: thankful for restand gsveex-
-Mtoherfeelingsbyalow whinny
amen.
. The little girl dismounted and pro-
”dad to brush the flies from her dumb
We glossy coat.
, . ‘Wmflmfmmhmnel” murmured
in, whereat Naomi turned her headand
, the speaker an intelligent look out
cilia great brown eyes, quite as though
die understood the significance of the
m and had caught the half smoth-
ered sigh which accompanied them.
It'll. indeed, along way for a child
d twelve to have come alone, and upon
Itch an important mission, but Kate was
“ a plucky girl and not in the least home-
Ick norat all afraid of anything but a
certain tiny black cloudlet in the west,
a “cloud no bigger than a man‘s hand."
Bwas the prophesy of a storm, and a
finndershowermwut unutterable things
”Katie Tynedale’.
She wouldn't have started out today,
hither father was sick and, Mr. Stein-
. Wench being due, the old gentleman
wanted his money. Securely ~bnttoned
‘ ”a the little gray basque were the
M which was to cancel her father's in.
dehtednen.
“Quiteafortuncl” thought she, feel-
.“ very womanly over the trust re~
‘ pddiuher.
'* Then had been a commotion in the
.Tynedalehousehold the previous even-
iugwhen Kate had announced her wil-
, flamingo over to Rydal with the
1 . In. Tynedale bad promptly declared
, Mmhathing wasn't to be thought
{1dfwamomenh but herhusband had
i ‘, hushed. in agood natured way, and as—
“ Iliad that it was a capital idea, and he
3 "would sooner trust his boy than any
. “in the neighborhood.
yr: Hoofteucalled Kate ‘his boy,” partly
,. "because of the assistance she rendered
“"" him about the flan work, but chiefly in
.. Wot her skillful management
“ dahons.
In the and Ir. 'I‘ynedale and Kate had
.mhdtbedayt Bohereshewas at
Iocniide but ten miles from her dm
titration. She hadonly beeuover this
once before, and that was some
back; but she rmembered every
and turn of the entire distance
Directlyaheadof thcplucewhereehe
badhaltedlayulengutretcbof un-
hokenmniuhahltedwoodland. Atimid
would doubtles have been af-
, at the prospatt. but our young
frknd hadn't a thought of fear.
‘ Eu- couragewas aoonto bepnt toa
tut. '
After a brief poms she left Naomi
oftheweltrruaky.
tirely ail-muse liftififlmmgom
. away wn
heklndthebluehilh.
. Iatedxewadoepbreathofrellefmnd
mbaektothefcotofthehill.
~ “Youahallhaveaalce.longrut,Na-
odf'mlaimedshematting til-arched
”W‘ififl... on bowed
ra 0' I
shallow stream. the sperkle of whose
.. unlit waters came up through darkly
‘ ‘ brunette-of evergreen like
”deliver. ThitherKatieledher
and. *
'«Aflar quenching her thirst at the brook
a motgnedheraboutandbegan
t men vegetation
frhgsdmdbtnhwldlehermle
m fltdown upon a my bank to
I mm is“ ”M "a“
preparedfor .
hilly an hour they had remained
‘ ,thc “mg! mzt‘c‘bed “all;
m cone moss,
. ,Iliamn‘lgrutngneeruhand.
W! Kate sat up. very wide
Entombed-prised canghtthc
‘hutmaiowmmmudemw
. una .
The’l‘yuedalnfautilyaadtheirfrlends
i from h; ginkgo
r 0 so 11
ca’ espgid Button
A num
lsdi
. Misses
col Silesia? 75 cents.
Tina she mg into theuacblle.
topside; her lightly with the whip
guided the beastslleutlyupo-ibleup
mm. j
Afewhundred yards abovekhebeaded
, yrm'v‘
the highway. A moment latershc had
the horas safe behind a friendly canon
of nualltroes. .
Hastily tying the halter tousapling
she stole cautiously through the under-
brurh tea point neartbespot whereshe
had last seen the men.
They were still there, but evidently
contemplated a move of some sort.
Mentally Kate made a noteof two facts,
the first of which was that both men
were villainous looking specimens of hu-
mhnity; ' y. their horses were reek-
ing with sweat and apparently much ex-
boosted.
Leaving the animals to feed by the
w tie. the two presently crossed the
nfijnnd struck into a path leading
d to the brook. one of them point-
ing with his rattlesnake whip to Naomi's
footprints in the black soil.
Katie heard her name pronounced by
the most savage lmlriug one, and a mo-
ment later the sconndrel passed by,
scarcely three feet from her place of
concealment. Within easy reach of the
coveted treasure, he was, luckily for
Katie. unconscious of the fact. With
his heavy whip he struck an ugly little
blow at the identical bush through
which bright eyes were peering. For a
moment. as the little girl afterward ad-
mitted. she was “almost afraid.”
On her hands and knees she crept back
a short distance, ruefully mindful of the
fact that numerous sharp stubs and roots
were ruining her Sunday gown. When
for enough away she arose to her feet
and fled back to Naomi with the speed
of a hunted deer. Unfastcning her,
Kate started to lead her toward the road,
though she know not what obstacles
might intervene, the thick growth of '
young trees rendering it impossible for
the eye to penetrate many yards in ad-
canoe.
They were almost out; so near, in fact,
that some oddly twisted birchcs, which
Katoremembmed to have observed grow-
ing upon the opposite side of the track.
were in full view, when horse and leader
were both brought to a sudden halt.
A huge fallen tree lay directly in front
of them, strutting off all hope of escape
in that direction. On one side the
gnarled, earth covered roots of another
prostrate monarch of the forest presents
ed an equally formidable barrier. and at
her right lay many dead brunchesfthe
crackling of which would incw'tably be
tray her presence to the human blood—
hounds so close upon her track. Poor
Kittie!
In a moment Katie felt a great, glad
“will of hope springing up within lu-r
heart. Instantly she resolved to mount
szmi and make a bold dash through
the. brush at all hazards. Accordingly
she climbed to a seat in the saddle pre-
paratory to making the attempt.
Naomi. however, was an intelligent
bmte and had no notion of running the
gauntlet in such a reckless manner. To
Katie‘s surprise she obstinately refused
to advance a hair's breadth in the di-
rection her mistress desired. but, instead.
commenced backing off. Being taller
than Kate, it may be that she had made
a discovery which the girl certainly had
not, i. e., that a pair of extremely fierce,
black eyes in that quarter were watt: -
in; every movement with a sinister in-
retest.
A few paces back the mare stopped;
then started rapidly forward and, almost
before Kate comprehended what she was
nlmut sufficiently to tighten her hold.
the horse went over the gigantic log with
mmething of the agility of a kitten. her
hind feet sending out a ringing echo as
they struck against the hard wood.
"Bravo!" cried our heroine. forgetting
prudence in her admiration.
A loud shout, followed by a hoarse im.
[mllttlh instantly gave her to under
stand that her whereabouts had been
discovered. However, the way before
her was clear enough uow'. Naomi swept
out into the track and galleried away at
n breakneck moo. '
For the life of her Katie amid not have
refrained from sending back a triumph-
ant little banal) tothe discomlited rascal
who stood watching his my thus make
her escape.
His reply was a bullet. which went
whining by her head so close that she
felt the braces it created in posting.
The other man. warned by his confeder-
ate. came running up. and hastily
mmniting their horses. both started in
hot pursuit. But those weary steeds
were no thatch for Naomi, who, fresh
from her uoonlng. appeared to exalt in
the wild race the was leading.
For a mile or two the chase was kept
up, but curses and flying shots proving
alike inedectual In recalling the brave
little maiden. they at length turned their
horses in an Wile direction and rode
aulleuly back, and were seen no more in
time part: until some months later.
when Nemesis hunted them down one.
charge of horse stealing, which was
prom against them. 80 for as the
writer knows they are still under mero-
msut surveillance. and likely to be so
for mine flora to come.
Without further adventure Katie 1
reached Itydal. and had the satisfaction.
of seeing old Ir. Steinfelt in W
of his money.
The me of thecounty.wbowasa
friend of Air. Tyndale. aquvaupamed
M! upon her return. "
in spite of being an accomplished
equestrian. myoung frlml nowadays
never ventured upon each long journey!
moundmdtolleulaaherln cow
new of them abeveaamtad.
but Katie mlywam allclaitnto
m, that «wellhead
' j . 0mm
Ohm-lea
smith
BENNETT It IIIISTEII,
« 2! Iain Street. to. Norwalk.
7 Meats.
Fish. ' Oysters.
Fruitingetablesfoullry.
or an. autos in main season.
AT WHOLELALE & RETAIL.
LAUGHING HIMSELF AWAY.
”loom-diluent lunch lla- Outli-
“I’ouula. and Hum Ills: ill- Idle.
Joe Dnrlxllngcr, of Wright-town. Bach
mt . is laughing himself to death over
the surfaces extension of the Reading
nilmad.which runs by his farm. Three
monthaeuo hewelghed 115 pounds. The
first train palms! his (arm the hat of
March. Durhlloger has laughed-e mufi
since then that he now weighs no
The doctors are paneled, and Dnrhlingsr’a
[fiends are awaiting the result with ruin-
gled feelings of alarm andcurloalty. Durh-
linger b about flflrelgbt years of can. I].
Is a native of Germany.
(in the first of March, I890. the Newhope
extension of the Reading railload coni—
menus-l. This mu directly past Durhlln-
a farm, with a station at Walton. about
all a mile away. His farm increued in
value at once. and Durhlinger began to
grin. All of his talk was of ihetmprovad
value which the extension would give his
land, and how his posterity would benefit
thereby. .
Then he began to neglect his own work
and took to watching the railroad men at
theirs. lie was so tickled that he tookaev-
era] of the railroad men to board at al
nothing per week. and did nothing but
laugh and talk about the improvement
with them all day. By degrees his mirth
became more hilarious. When the exten-
sion was finished and the first train ran by
Durhliuger’s farm he suddenly became
convulsed with laughter. From that time
he did nothing but sit on his porch and
wait. for the trains to go by. Iliskceucars
detected the music of the whistle at a div
tunes. and this was so deliciously refresh-
Ing to him he would burst into uncontrol-
able laughter.
Afters train has passed he inspects the
track, and laughing quietly to himself. re-
turns io his house chuckling. to await the
coming of the next. lie knows the time»
table by heart, and can tell to a minute
when a train should be due ofl‘ his farm.
He allowed everything to go to pan on
the farm. and the watching for and laughs
log at the trains income his one ulsorhing
passion
Ile began to lose flesh, and Is gradually
becoming a skeleton. His wife hopes that .
the novelty of the thing may wear off, and
that. llcl’ husband will regain his normal ‘
state. lie does not laugh now quite as
much as he llltl, but his interest in and
care of the road remains as great. Mow
day he walked eighteen miles to testify for
the railroml company in a case of impa-
on the track-Philadelphia Record.
Pleasant for Baron of Marmalade.
Marmalade is doubtless an excellent and
nutritious accompaniment to bread and
butter at breakfast. It is reported tube
largely consumed—under the name of
"squish"—by Oxford undergmluates when
in training for races. But the pleasing
theory on which its patrons have hitherto
gene has been that none but the very‘
aoundcst oranges were Used In Its mann-
faciure. Probably this is the case with
the Inset makers of the conserve: but a
rather lurid light has been thrown on the
subject by a case board at the \i'oolwich
police court.
An inspector stated that complaints were
made to him as to the condition of some
oranges exposed for sale at the local mar»
list. 0n examining three lanes they were
found to contain a "black pulpy sub-
stance," which was “quite unfit to cat.”
The owner of the fruit made the horrifying
suggestion that It "could be chopped up
for marmalade," and at the hearing of the
case he defended himself on the the ground
that the oranges were merely ”frosted."
Another witness mentioned thediaquiet-
ing fact that while the “pulpy” oranges
cost twelve shillings a box, those cold for
munnnlade only fetched four shillings.
The defendant was let oil with a warn-
ing. as there was no proof that he knew
the oranges to boas bad as they undoubto
edly were. For the public the important
point is to discover what proportion of
their inatntinal marmalade is made up of
the “black pulpy substance" aforesaid.-
Lcndon Telegraph
[flats to Illustrators.
Get in the habit of carrying a small
sketch book, and of picking up character»
lstic jotting: in the street, on the ferry. In
the horse car or in the audience at. the the-
ater. Notice how men wear their hats, at
what angles they are tipped and how much
of the head or face is visible below the
brim. There is a good deal that. to ex.
pmtslreand characteristic about a but If
the artist can only catch It.
Notice how diflcreut aorta of deople db-
poeeof their hands and feet. Watch the
wrinkles in a man’s coat when lta wearer
walks. and make quick memoranda of
theta. When he la leaning forward see
where the line of theshoulder and arm will
come and how much of his neck is visible
above this line. Getthepoaeof his head
when it is thrown back. when he Isa-leap,
reading the paperwfoiublingiu hlapoeket
lorearfare. Iihlaarm Iaforwaularhack.
note where the wrinkles In his coat front.
back or cleave will be.
Society men. laboring man, busine-
men and tramps will all have different
and characteristic attitudu. ways of All!—
pmlug of their hands and feet and wearb
lug their clotbn The more you rush
careful study of these thlup and are able
to exprua them. the more original an
artist you‘will become. Make until. of
the hang of a lady's drapery. the set of her
bonnet or bat.“- iln. of her hair. the
way In which she earrla her-mud, parcels.
hagorumbralla. howahe gets concede!
acar.creaasaaguttar or ring: adsorbs“.
mArt. Amateur.
u-ubtbaflettululm
A gentleman and his wife. the latter
withaalaomcuths'oldtufaat lull-tartan.
were about toastuthsAu-tluOntra
llcuea to soothe performance one stakt.
awe»
Wall Pastel M
.M Halon-new that law
Wat-la.
rmlmuna ted parent.
um.
mwwu.m.,.m
sow retinas-flew ark
'multlssforflumm
t
humane..."
Our Stock of Trimmed
and if we can” sail
till one o'chok.
USE
BaSuIine Stoves
Anti avoid Heat and Expense during
the Summer Season.
We have the very beat make
THE MANHATTAN
:III All. SIZES.
um tart-amt um! do all the work of a
stow with half the trouble and ”wine. Fifty
In use In this town.
Call and See Them.
)II'SIC ITALI. BLOCK.
lDXA TDNID!
ASK IDIIR DDDTDII ARDIIT THIS.
STILLSON’S
ELIXIR DE RED BARN.
i. Illa ' -t'i‘li|'~.iUIittVrTH1'n in mm»! unpleasant
mum lill~ yrm.
“rather from lirlllhinl m sombre. from but tn
c-ltlllv, and from d: hrs.» to humidity on: not
mmlurivr to heal! I. l-Ithnustluu and upm-
uro in tho-w rlmngrx' doubtless ruhjrq'l the .ys-
Mu In elixir-Ru of umlnrtmb distant. Whil'll. if
nut m ont‘u:rhwkrilmfk-u ltnngwon through-
out the summer. Thi~mmiou is now “axially
xm-«lt-d, HEII'I' so many have suffered the weak
t-nlng tunnemsof iln- strip. It is difficult to
my how the public limitlu-nn be iK'SI. deri-
Mi from lill’fl' climatic changes. but i a best
LOXA TONIC
Stillsnn’s Elixir of Red Ball.
II will slur n the appetite, aid di-
gmtlonmurir the blood. build up the
system and make the weak strong; t
up 3t
Fawcett’s
HEADQUARTERS FDR
MIlllNERY!
No. l7 Main Street.
Formerly 3 Water 8t.. Nemallx.
Just melvt‘dJm dozen llsls iii-day to sell
without reserve. all shapes anal Miami. at the
extremely low prim of 390... former Kite ‘T.
”twin! of "til. 20¢. .' II! \vh"lll$2 .cac .
ilnelrvtof mu.- ‘rcmdi «Mansonmunuoc.
mull. Don't forget the number.
I7 MAIN STREET,
Next to .I. F. lls‘nueu's dry goods store.
Mrs. W. Tawcen,
No. II This Street. Nowell.
Spring Styles
HATS
IN ALL GRADES ANT) COLORS ()l‘
StifiandSoItTlflsSilkHats
Iloy'a This and (taps, Crush "all! for Men and
Boris Nutria Soft Alain for Men at
KNAPP’S,
9| Washington St.
PartlculsrAttsntlon Pddtcflilng.
Illssnlgg adhering Bllk lists.
F. HAYE§
llavlua removed his meat market
wni Ithe lentils lclult with
“w' imamflue‘iif ' '
Freehand Sall'Meals.
POULTRY. Etc..
'l‘obafmlillthm
F. HATES,
ND. 6 NDRIII IAIN sum
mu mum some“
I. o. lentil.
tun mammal-u
All W is
mums um
‘ mm ' "a,
.0 R STORE
gygouulr’comwm umnmmcimym not
you, it will beno fault of Goods or Price. Open eveulnga
H.K'RIEG .
South Norwalk. Q‘orm.
' acoqamysatomm'
RASDLINE I5 GENTS A RAllDN .
.... W.H.Meeker&co.
The vun’vnt variation» of _."
safeguard for use widest them In found in y
lo. 6 North Main Street. m-
[CES/
cityorm inlay... ii... . ,
larwaudmorevsriedatockthan
loit. Gallondexamine
and Minnie! Goods.
n 8m _ legumes".
5| Washington 0.. 80.1mm,
2T IIIII DIM. NMA.
Bl iii“ '
a so. 9.. runners,
ICE CREAM.
0. De I
W. muffin. I Orders 2mm” Filled.
i; '7g};$;i.;i7ieq.;
senses“ “QT“..- ._
, R,
. testifies}...
’ 139' i.“ ’
' ,1 ,_.
IV.--""/ ‘ ‘
4/.
— —gm.wm
have South Norwalk It 735 a. 115.: Sundays at 0:15 a. m, "chiming, leave New York, Reck-
rnan street, at 25TH). In; Saturdays at 2 . lle.‘ Sands eat I . . . - L"! .
Saturday» at 2.1,”. "H Huntley's at 5 ~11 "if“. . 1’ iv in East’llntstnet at up. rn.,
FARE—Single Tickets 40 cents. Excursion to cents.
I'onnectlng on Sundays with trains to Com-y Island and other seaside resorts.
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
“'ill leave New York Monika 's. V\' In 'VUT: '. l l' ' '. a A . - " .' ‘
Thursdays and Saturdays at Sin?) if"... E“ '3’“ ”in“ u I. m. Lm‘L \orwalk “33)“.
M, New Haven t Hamum n. It} Housatonic Railroad
—r.—.-.———
"dub" ”v "‘9"- llanbury and Norwallt Division.
(‘UllltEt‘TEIl 'I‘O "NB 1‘. lllll.
u grains leave Sign); Starr's“ fur IInmaurym
. _ ' .i. .a.m., ’. ,;.' . domain but? i. .
Ion hsw \ unit, A. M; Smwxr-cpt Mondays) Sunday» I! ‘1” 3. m. mild 3311.1“. H In
my, .. ‘ul i. m local r-‘l.. o. :b') M. 7 at mu 7 55 M. H Iii Trains bum: llanbury for South Norwalk—
I‘thmllmitl rx Drum-4,9!“ u, u :2: ur. mu u. s:fi,:;s‘..iu’nnmlil rim. rn., 815. Mr» and ME
unit? hauler, '. .\l. Iii-ink. I‘ll at: 22.5! M. p. in. Sunday» Ml'nu. m and 5m . m.
1 M n: . tu Mamforvi. express from Emmi-ML, Train» lmvcHnulh Normdk forNiitlgetlL-III—
.1633, l '3le may. to rlmrtifnrd. 7- rim-x. 551! zu . Hi [5- and it lit a. "1.. l'.’ ll. 2 Z}, 51” and 65‘: p. In
my”. oil an. . :vl v-x. ‘t ll (M2. button, I mutual Traim lmw liid wilt-Id Inf-*1!!!“ Surwulkr «
\hulxmgtrm r5 DI'Q'H‘, .‘Ellplnhi :1 IE 01., 5M . It If». 2 W, it 1* and £5.13. m.. 2‘. 4". J :3» Jill and
u. o lfizu‘. l'. . l. s It -.: magma» 36'. '
, [H [‘4: til” we
in $32.” . T Xi,
TRAINS LEAVE SOI‘TH NITIEWALK AS
I' ULUHVK:
.tlm \. n1.
. 'hnn Yuri. .r' J Pill-I‘v-Wirtprt -.- Zoo-nee New
' . . ' . - Y rrl at -. «'4: y. r Smut. .‘u remit iwi 1.111.,
7.1-!“ x L. I Linn ..»- in in ..">L’-’l . arriving st l'iu vilvlil at!» ._ 1h.
"J‘H 'J'HJ'TI Mulllfimlmus; 'I'ltt~fi.~lvl and New Eur); ekpn ~s~ Tenn-n
n-r and an. .. a. "1., u. , Minna,» . 3* ma. . I’lvrstlo-H at im D. it... Iietlwi i’. t‘.‘ p. "1.. If'lill-
it l..tr.,ul. it Ms" av. 5'. IL. ? 1m tan! with or s p. in. train from Itanburp
l'ou ImuTrmm. .i. M. M!) an. 9rd «1.. South Somali. 2:}! p. n... arriving at ‘Jciv
Ill IZm‘. I”. )T. WORN-L. I IV. 01.. I “111., i I“ Yuri. ‘ ll) p. In. ‘
o-x..uilm.,llmu., t‘.’ '
t‘mt Srunurium. .
locum P. if. 12mm
at. I": whom Mann n.:
New [Town and Springfield» t'li.
l-‘ou “09105. A. M. llz.’ uin filinrr Lion.
’. SI. 12:!» mania :‘pringfirlul. to? outvta
Hartford).
l.l"..\ VT: .‘(EL‘Y Vt TRK
'iluily esrrn Sunday,
MAIN LINE IIIVIFIHS.
Train.- lvnw llrldgrpoirt a» follow s:
7153». nu, paw-ugly fur N'lihf'lt‘l‘l.
Imllu. m.. imwttgur for l'itterir 1d. mulling
i-onim'tmna or Albany and ll.» Wm.
in It) a. um. facial”. (or Iiuwiw'vilin
ll Illa. in... {night for ”real Eiurringtnn.
“lip, tn.. l’ittsl‘lvld and Allntui Manger.
5!!» p. m. Kris Milford spvrial’.
e [0 p. m. Sew Milford fipt‘flai
5.0;» p. in., frrighf. for (innit Ilarringtnn.
. Ilia. u... Minds”) passenger for l’iusfield
and Album.
“1m,” II. firm‘mmx. \‘iw Pr. smear and
Hem-ml ‘llnnaue'r.
\t‘. I’muuaJtrnvrni l'amngwr Agent.
3 n :(ii;c~v..I
I311... .r ll
IihK ltvtw \ :iI
Fort Sum" Souwam. A. .‘J. :‘ml rx.. no]
m-.,7!Iltw..NXIN-v.. Wilma, llmu” ”luau,
IZIII mm" o". T'. )I.» TINT—Kn .. L"! '..
:lll!ex..1i3lrx., act-x“ «Hill-L. .'. - . ..,
TUIIM‘NHIIT gun, it?” Adam» l'Hll
midnight v v. Sunday.— Ills! ;u ..
lullliulilldghl.
HALE’S
Bough Balsam
._ “y .. .
WILD CHERRY.
HDREIIDIIID.
TAII AND WI"
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
NORWALK. CUXN.
Where are You Going?
I am going down in
HUNT it ZEL'llFF’S ‘
FISII and Vegetable Market
Where I can always find the Freshest T'lsh
and Vegetables. Aim Still and unwind fish.
.,
Tibial ., Trillion.
TO HORSE BUYERS
Trotting Horses, Pacing Horses. Fine Coach Hurm‘. Elegant
v
All Horses sold IIV this vs-
tablisliment are warrantml.
M. H. PARSONS,
PRIDE8 lDW.
Brookslde Stock Farm.
Horses. Farmers’ Horses. in fact. Anything in the Horse
Line.
Roadsters. Heavy Truck Horses, Family Horses. Grocery
Oysters. chm. lobsters.
Pun Tomato listens.
Imported Sardines.
FURIflTURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
Davitfitow,
South Nola street. Uptlulru.
Eggs f9_r__l|_atthing
law as!“ «flay-of “
uralaeofm‘ “9
A pin for Wakman'a (freeman Butter.
0n undelivered promptly.
HUNT & Z‘ELUFF.
BDDD NENS FDR TNE PEDPIE.
Owing to the mlugdeutand for my
Popular Clam Chowder.
I will on rat fan: . establish
daily fill. ”Pm sf anal ty gourmet-mil...
'0: I'll QUART. 75¢ run (mum.
me cause. “5|" mm
mane um- and m
.. ”“Mfii‘mt'f; All Premium Stock-
C. B. STEVENS.
all?» flmnmflulbxmalk. ‘
n.
h
Il‘l‘h II..-
asun-
Th
_: , (ismlconbungnurabil
“Witnabuioémmmmsboetsmw
EVERY, pm waaaaursn.
. (lull and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, Al
H. S. BROWN
South Main Street} 80. "Norwallt. ’
.. ... we... .fi._.......
9 Nev-IlfvmlioctlsiloroI
TRISTRm HYA1T '
[3 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK. ’
We are showing a full line of Black Silk Grenadines in
' Plain Stripes and Brocade.
Black Drapéry Nets .
Demi-Lace Flouncing in all Widths.
‘ Immense; Variety of Dress Trimmings.
' Kid’and Fabric ,Gloves. Buch-
, ings. Laces and ‘ Ribbons.
W
Ready Alade Suits in Flannel, Sateen, Bingiamfilleviot'and Camille
BLAZERS AND SHIRT WAISTS.
PARASOLS AND sun UMBRELLAS.
of Thompson’s Glove Fitting Corsets.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
W. B. Hall &Co.,
Cor. Main and Cannon 813., Bridgepon.
. ”or new building is fast adoring
Is not in the least disturbed.
June
I’DSITIIE AND IINIAATRNARIE BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
DE DIIR ESTABlISNIAENT.
'In the Dress Goods and Silk Room w shall sell the New Sea-
side Serge at Mr... 44 inch Black Serge t 375e,, handsome Grena-
dines at in and sec. Black China Silks at 3» and 5%., $1.25 Hen—
riettas at T50. ’
JACKETS. REEFERS and surrs.
All 8:} 5n Shoulder Ca we SI 75. all $1 Shoulder Capes $2. all 85
completion, and our business
. We shall give during the month of
('Zl’lifri $5. l~‘renclt(’licviot Jackets $2 an illli $3 50. handsomeSa -. ». .7
Sluts at 8‘! 50, Children's Roofers at :31 '35 and $2, 32 “Fate n a
for $1, $2 :5 Wutc roofs for 8150. Ladies Embroidered 'chua
from $2 75 to $I8. P ain "ashmcre Shawls 750.. Children’s White
Suits 3! to, $1 50 and $1 :5.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.
Ladios’ Ribbed Silk Trimmed Vest-s usually sold at. 250, we will
give tWo for 25¢, Extra Quality Front-h Neck 25c, Ladies’ Black
Vests and Pants 500.. Swtss shaped Vests 250., Fast Black Hose
rep... worth 250., Regular made, fast. ma. wore 25¢. Boys’ Rib—
bed School stat-kin . 1%.. Children’s Plaitod W'aists 250.. Child—
ren's Flannel and (.ambric Waists 25c.
w. B. HALL & co.
_——.
The Best ”Cod-dis ’
AT EDWEST PRICES.
Boots and Shoes
-—-—A’I‘———-—
Glover & Olsen’s.
SPECIALTIES.
”or Sarah Kid Ladies’ 62.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered
in South Norwnlk.
Ladies’ French Kid, Hand Sewed, Ladies’ French turned and
welts at prices that will astonish you.
A fullhline of Ladies’, Children’s and Men's Shoes that will
pay all to examine.
Glover & Olsen
lEADERR IN THE DDDT AND 8ND! TRADE. ’
. sum inn sum sum Mill.
Minister; given on
. We are selling
.35 than. low Stanford and Sllsby's Steam flames
Wehaveallneetockof '
Denominational china.
IIRST-BLASS tunings 1
Plumbing. as rum and Sheet Ironm‘
We have added to our special sales of Loomer’s Corsets, a line ‘
.
Slmulcli-rl‘npvs s3? .30, a [36 Shoulder Capos :33. all sin Shoulder ,,
F. H. NASH & 3R6:
Norwalk Chronicler