' E
to leave my comfortable home for the
his!“-
, nmurdorhad been done. This seemed
Slug uninvited, but urgent business must
i
.lroh an errand as this!”
no
i
‘f ‘Wempmyfll‘ed
. e
Ill 31..
school Shoe only
. _ cell and
area
18.
WM r "
“Whnt'e this?I lsnid, as myeyeslight—
ed on a stutling pnregnph.
’ “Hysterical murder! Mr. John Ran—
TI‘lolphmllo of oln'oldnndwonlthy citi-
nee. mun-morning fmmd dead in his
~ nor-n, hnving been murdered during the
, by some unknown person. Edgar
. n clerk in his employ, and who,
mt nye, was soon tobemarried to
‘hisdunghturmubeen arrested for the
:urder. and cimumstam are said to
. drongly against him." .
Now, although I am usually among
‘ihofint to hear of criminal nerve, from
tbsnuture of my lmeiness, this was the
first intimation I had received that such
verystnnge. no I wesonthoverybeet
.1! terms with llr. Randolph and his
, whole femily.
“And so this is the way that Edgar
ways the benefactor of his
youth and soon to be father! Yet, no,”
I uhd, “I will stake my life on that
young man’s innocence.”
spoke there came a gentle tap at
the door, followed ulmoetimmediately
by the entrance of a lady deeply veiled,
,wllont once threw aside herveil, disclw
log to me the featureeofmydeceased
hie-uh daughter. Cecil Rudolph.
“Excuse me, Mr. Ferguson, for enter-
‘ho my only excuse.”
‘ "Be seated, Mien Randolph," I said,
lil'ng and handing her a c ' .
, “0h, Mr. Ferguson!" she sobbed forth,
' burying her face in her hands, “that l
girould ever be obliged to come to you on
I endeavored toquiet her, and partially
”needed, when I drew from her what
low hell she know regirdiug her father's
leuflr.
“He retired last night at the usual
opp-ready in good spirits. and no
to summon him. Knock—
nt the door end receiving no answer.
holly opened it and advanced into
bureau. tht a sight did he then
1m My poor fnther lay upon his
~hll,withhiethroutcutfromeurtoenr!
‘r
E
Ilnir morning
Hprwutoldoftbemurdm.hetumed
reeled. Ind would have fullen
had not support been
Some of the ignornnt be-
thought his actions
rotor. on which was
blood, was found cun-
lit;
‘1:
r
t
i i“
all
mmmsmkw“mmmnttomnkeeelec.
to furnish everythin from a child's
hoe ton auto 85 boot. specialties in
ledioe’ and children's shoes. A Indra ’x ,9 Kid Button
formerly Stand another at 31, arm§ 32. Misses
Children’s School Sh at 75 cents.
exunune these goods, as it is a pleasure to show
0"N0rth Main Street. South Norwalk.
5
g
A number 0
murder. Nomthen,
body of your father
which the deed was done."
will find everything us it was when
disturb anything until after the inquest,
which takes place tomorrow forenoou.”
of my companion. I was at wee shown
to themom of the murdered man, and
then began making such an examination
as only a detective knows how to make.
Circumstances- of the most trivial charh
actor. which would be overlooked by an
ignorant preterm, are often seized upon
by a skillful detective, and sometimes
constitute the most damaging evidence
of guilt. In this case, however, every-
thing had been done in the most skillful
manner. and 1 could not soweed in mak-
pn . .
. rug any discovery.
ed format]; [was about to leave the room in do-
. to ’ span- when, glancing toward the bed, I
filgtmlllf 1m;mollmli nohwd what appeared to be a slight
scratch on the neck of the murdered man
just above the gaping wound which had
so cruelly let out his life‘s blood. 0n ex-
amination] found it to be nothing more
than a hair, which bud in some manner
probably become loosened from the head
of the “853MB and had settled on the
neck of the victim, where it now lay, a
silent yet truthful witness, pointing out
the guilty wretch to the eye of justice.
The hair was of a deep red color, which
was totally unlike that of any of the
household. It was, indeed, the some colbr
endshade as that of Conrad Smithers.
I placed it carefully in my pocketbook,
and saying nothing to any one of my
discovery, started for the residence of
Smitlwm, intent on doing a little acting.
I found him. on his attendant said, ill in
bed and on no account muet he be dis-
turbcd.
"This sickness is but u utmtngem,‘ I
thought. “to divert mispiciou."
Telling the woman that I wanted toeee
him but for a moment on the most ur-
gent business, she finally reluctantly con—
sented to my entrance. I found him
lying upon a bed. apparently in great
pain. In my youth I had studied medi-
cineund was consequently well informed
in such matters. and saw at once with 1
quick glance that he was only feigning
sickneeue He started up somewhat un-
grily as I entered. but I silenced him
with a motion of my head.
"Conrad Smithers. this is a desperate
saline you are playing, but it will nvnil
you nothing."
“What «In you mean?" he exclaimed,
rpringiug to his feet, his illness all gone.
“I mean that the game is up and the
murderer of John Randolph is discov-
:red."
Thrown completely off his guard, M I
mid anticipated, he sunk into a chair,
ind burying his face in his hands subbed,
)ut, "last! but!"
“Do you confess the murder. then?"
"I do," he answered, “now that con-
>enlment in no longer of use.”
I took him at once into custody and
neon had the satisfaction of seeing him
:hunge places with Edgar Morton.
(‘onred Smithere was tried for the
murder and. knowing that any defense
would be useless after his confusion to
me. he pleaded guilty and threw himself
upon the mercy of the court, which sen-
lonoed him to imprisonment for life.
It needs scarcely to be explained that
the villain Southern had found an oppon-
:unity of visiting I'higur Morton's room
n his absence and W himwlf of
the razor and the nrticlte of clothing.
After the communion of the murder he
and returned to the apartment and de-
posited the blood stnincd evidences of
aria crime, thus incriminating Edger.
About u year after freceived on invl~
ration to the wedding of Cecil Randolph
illtl Elgar Morton, who live moat hap-
pily together and never conned thanking
me that Rigor wee saved by a halo—-
New York Evening: World.
Ilsa- of rent.
The end mince neu- Dreeden how long
been celebrated for the pmduction of
fungi which emit. light memhllng pole
mmllght. It in phmplmfluoent in it;
nature. Another specim fumlehee u use—
ful color for dyeing; moth" lo employed
for ranking Ink; another is utilised for
«unifying been. for enriching blood end
Ala-“main; tlnrler: Ioothermmu u:
under: to bed , for with:
purpose It lsnnmdmym the wells end
helpline, and unetlm ls valued by the
Kemechetknne for mnnufucturlug en lo-
toxwlgttnpglliquor.
“ mum-mushroom”
mor- drop for Win these core»
manly-obi. For this purpreelt rumba
cotfmmtheuhtreeupm whichlt
min the column, when lte Johns
havebeendrled end he sebum has
hummtlduled. ltlr thento tom
toned out for twenty-four hours to e
pron. sfterwhichltrhonldhecuef
Etc
5»
3
l
E
r
E
a
j:
5
%
i
3‘
I,
E
r
:
,5
i
i
i
l
l
“l
E
,5
e
i
.2:
r}:
E
I
y
5
E.
R
fl
P
w
mprlaeduto‘tlnd diam... o."
I went to see the
end the room in
“Well, Mr. Fem,” she said. rising
Ind preparing to scoompeny me, ‘33::
discoverer]. The cities decided not to bu
WflPPinz myself up in my greetcont
we set out, and lifter u brisk walk of ten
minutes reached the handsome residence
m I mm the “fully, "All, Curio? Chief" The
Charles , m
58 IASNIIITIII STREET
... M...».,W. WM...
-
2| Iain Street, 80. Nomad.
meats!
Oysters.
Fish.
0? All]: KINDS IK'I'IIEIR ”A808.
APANEBE WOMEN.
Ming to his Ame-tneyhnlet
Bountiful Crest-no It All.
Among the numerone objections of s
more] and physical onto: to the Jon-nae
“Marnie" is their pel’ullorly ofleudve
odor. Theydreeo their course black. hair
t once, ov.,ut the very most. twice I
week.cuklngit with some klndofevllnnell-
ingfnt or pommle for the purpoue of giving
the colffure the required amount of utm-
neee and consistency, and likewise anoint
log it with u peculiarly pungent oil of the
ouster oil species. So careful‘rethey not
to disturb "ll-It arrangement of the heir
during the entire week that they use little
paper padded blocks of wood, which fit
just in the nape of the neck and have the
bend clear, on pillows at night. Toward
the fourth and fifth duys both the porn-do
end the oil acquire an cxmflliugiy rancid
perfume, in addition to their other quali-
tiemund it requiresn nose of altogether
oriental obtusenoss of smell to rennin un»
moved thereby.
Then. too. their dress isnot us clean no it
might be. True they bottle a great deal—‘
I can vouch for that noun eyewitness, since
they mostly perform their nblutlonsooram
publico~but they are not particular an to
the condition of the Inter, nor asto the
number of men Ind women who have been
parboiled therein before them, nod they in-
variably put on the some old plcturunque
but dirtv llm which-their female on
eestors of the third and even fourth getter-w
tlon have worn before them. Them dream;
are msrle of such durable fabric; that they
seldom wenrout. and inasmuch as they are
never Inundrled, they may be sold without
exaggeration to harbor the impurities of
almost centuries.
Women in civilized countries are nlvrnyn
compared by the pens to lovely flowers,
such as the Violet or the rose, whooedninty
beauty and delicate perfume they on: us-
serted to misuse. flow is it mihle, then,
to believe that :1 mm uccuetomcd to the
adoration of Women. whose entire being
euggeets exquisite flowers, can form any
serious or lusting attachment for a yellow
skinned girl who is redolent, not of the
misc-bush. but rather of the motor oil pluntl
Nor is it rmiblc to agree with Sir Bd-
wenl Arnnlrl when he describes the Japan-
are woman In» graceful. Iler walk, or
rather waddle, is so ridiculously awkward
and ungainly, that it would provoke
laughter were it not for a pathetic, im~
plnriug, ill-lrenteri-«lumlmnlmnl sort of
look apparent in the eyes. She elmtlles
but inward. and with her “kimono”
wound so tightly nround her legs that she
phytumu‘s exactly on if her knees were
bound closely together with a cord. Her
and ulthout eveunny suspicion of on in-
step. lndmlm glimmer of them is sum
(-ient to oImnpe-n any cnthusimm about the
uimuud r_\ul Imuris to whom they belong.
Nor In there anything beautiful about
the figure of a Japanese woman. A: u
genrral rub- tlw trunk of llt'l’ body ls far
too Tom: in proportion to the length of her
lower limbs.n rmllcal fault per ye. Then,
too, her almlllrlef's are narrow and sloping, I
lwr Tum pilinble, and the whole attitude
of her burly doubled up and deficient
grace. ’l'bcrcm'c no superb figures such
no one sees among the lowest ringers
dog I up, rushes turtomly Into the
“Indemnity fiercely mood for the to.
widen. The». consumed by fresh cries
of “Com Unto! Bette thorn. Curler" Mode
over the well Into the next mien, The
mouth- he done “temperament:
a wonderful cheese tablew- stern-u
tonne. cello out: “Dome heck. Curio! 0pm
hook. you delight: dry!" Curl) stinks
trek tweed.
, Md and frlg
or munitions-rowel“ lire
porting.“ New this locum?”
t more then "s like ”
minis mulmmm’
on ,
fie mm chosen one The-bu.
tht recurred some you. Inn-
”ummmw m «on. a
t t more nerve
only to em hustle our church's iodides»
mtetheo . In
ith
BENNETT tannin,
Fruits.Vegetahles,Poulry.
AT WHOLELALE dc RETAIL.
w .
along with her toes turned, not outward, ’
feet are very broad, vcvy ebort and stumpy, .
in;
in ?
Indm. £43m. l’c-rsiu null (Ternml Ania}
when-the worm-u (Ir-quire physical duvet i
opmcutof the most perfect kind from the I
00
Aston"
and if we cannot
till 8:30 o'clock.
pH .
unit yw, it will bone
suit, and ufterwurd exposing to the sun
and wind till dry.
in cleaning your pantry shelves use on-
otbcr "ounce of prevention.’ Sprinkle a
mixture ofpowdcred borux end pulverized
slum underneath thencpers, And you won’t
be likely to be troubled with nuts.
A remedy highly recommended for the
extermination of rats lad mlceiaeornmeul
mixed with powdered glen Spread the
mixture In their favorite honour; and it is
claimed they will the from the premises in
an incredibly short time.
Bed spots of oil or grease upon them
pet, which fell to yield toordlunry trenlr
ment, may often he removed with buck-
wheat floursnd water. Make 3 still but
tor, spread upon the spots and ullow it to
dry. Sometimes more thunoue upplintion
will be nmry, but ordinarily when the
flour is swept oil the spots will disappear
with it.
Grease spots upon wall paper may be re
moved with Fuller's earth. Make It thick
paste, sprmd carefully upon the spots, Ind
lot it remain for twelve hours. Brush it
oil, and it the spot has not entirely disap-
peared npeht the pm~Snru Sedgwick
lu Gum Housekeeping.
l‘vumpt Justice.
In the “History of Beverly,” Mm, the
following anecdote in related of a good jus
tlco of the [mom in the old colonial times.
on it mm night in winter a traveler culled
tor-ed a word which his hmt considered
profane.
Upon this he informed his gout that he
the stocks.
ltcmoustmnce wee unnvuiling, for cue-
tom at that time allowed the megietmte
to comic: and punish at once. and in this
judge and sheriff. all in one.
('old as it it». our worthy justice, sided
1 by his someonductcd the traveler tothe
plow of punishment, on open piece near
, the meeting house where the stocks Were
placed. Here the traveler was mullned In
I the usual manner, the benevolent executor
' the Kirov of its tcdiuur by cdifylnz router
I union.
j At the expiration of the hour he “as re
conducted to the house and hmpiuthly en-
. n-rminnl mlrhe next morning, when the
lmvcb-r departed with. let us hope, It dc
ltt'rmlllztllml to consider his words more
mrcfully before giving them utterance in
the hearing of u rvuuscienllous umglstmtr.
~ Youth'u Companion.
fact of their being trained from earliest.
girlhood to walk with more or [me heavy ‘
jun- uf wuter balanced on their heads;
The hands of the Japanese women Ire
woolly well cared for. plump, soft and
pretty. The arms. however, are badly
formed and unattractive. With regnnl to
the face, it Is never beautiful or oven pretty,
while it is absolutely hideous when the
woman happens to be mnrrled. For on the
day of the wedding, before leaving her
father's house to courthat of her hush-ml.
she is obliged by n onmptunry low or usage,
which he». luuiu force for on yearn. to
above off her eyebrows flllll to blackvn her
teeth. The latterln done by man.» of n
horrible sticky mixture in which powdered
gull nuL-a null Iron tiling» form the prinoi‘
puliugrcdleuts. The blocking he» to be
applied every do)", forlf moretbun twenty-
fuur hour: is permitted to elapse without
its renewel. the color begins to wear sway
end the teeth onetime: dulll-Ih my hue
etreuked with black. _ l-lx~l)iplnmot in
AugtL-stnfb‘u) Chronicle.
The Puma and the bug.
This pertlculnr parrot In fond of housing
the doan monument in which runny of
Mn ruce Appear to tote n reel pleasure, and
wblchneoms utmnuly to nupport tbehlen
the; they can think. 'l'hht bird mold lnib
tore his mmter'n voice end whistle leper-
foctlou, end who evhleutly proud of his
power. which we» curious, to be won no
afraid of his master, or won, at any rue.
on thy In his presence that he would never
ope-k If the gentlemen could be seen. Did
the bitter, however. but step behind scur-
tnlu or clam Charley, II the bird unyi-
will hlmeelf. would nettle away unruly
but pedal ones If hln master-W
him! .
Carlo. the dog, my be trusting In the
Iron or cumming bonnie-cl} in e corner of
the mm. when suddenly sod quite of hte
own new“! the parrot will about soon-w
ly In hie mutt-l"- voice on sometimes lode-
l'ottl-g [Decoy Ducks.
It is soul that all true elmrtemcu ubhor u
put human-mi that no gentlemen will pot
a duck. But they all do it. I hove done it
myselL [have seen the but of them sneak»
log on to decoys, and have had the pleasure
of pmtestlux What some of the inset
blatant taking at shot at mine. A short
time ago, in one of my rumbles, I come
suddenly uponu line dock of msllnuls foal
log in A little secluded pond near Columbia
slough. Fortunntely lwu notdieeoveml.
and quietly drew buck where I could study
the situation. hly lmsgiuetlon come to my
old, and lcould see the ducks swimming
gracefully around, feeding leisurely, en.
tlrely unconscious of my presence lull the
Impending «longer. l olnerved that by no
log around to the left I could come up be
hlml n little clump of tumors within «my
room: of the more. "
Here Was I: pudding and no nt‘lstake.
With the stealthy trend of e at l op
pro-chad my unsuspecting victim I even
got down end crawled. I wee nenrly to
the willows, end peered clutlomly through
them to more ”mm om thing thut
met my view we- u sitting there under
n leaning willow on his demure
Iy looking out over the pond. and the out
thing I utw wee a men quietly lighting his
pipe. To soy thus I loo-keel heck out
nor-clear away from thst pond-le put
ting It modestly. and Friend ll. does not
knowtothlullny borne-r l ornament-
ting hls steel of decoy duh—furor: sud
Htmm.
Honey-HMO”
'l‘hemoucyovdentesuedbythewomee
Mthdrorlglnlnowimhsgecuhuonby
three postoaloe my. I: began the
immune Atthutlrnmhoweverwo
ordereouldhe land for more than the
(elm-mitt» for odd
amountwutedd. ”Item
orerbythepoetofneeluimm t
guinea for whlehlnul. wee c l
lummhmfwdm
lwmsnbntndeeuleold. Their
union-begun in lflhnndllnoulhm
their oopulsrtty Mime-sea your by you.
eomuchm.lodoed,thstlu button-retren-
mlordeuuor neatly
maybe-dues umofuehuge
fore tut-g presented for conversion Into
on
r
E
,1
iii
.5
ii.
I
I
5
gt
at;
Bruno”
OUR STORE *
sodas shooouldmtbelultedJornos-ry
any of’our’oompetimuwloeuolowtlmt
our Stock of Trimmed
~KRIEGER
South Norwalk. Conn.
llf. his house for lodging. The ready hoe» ’ ~'
pimluy of the justice was about being dis; :'I I
played, when the traveler unluckily utr }, ‘
I
When magistrate, pointed out the nature
of the otlense, nudexplnlned the necessity :u. ‘
of its being exploted byeitting an hour in ‘ ,
case he acted as accuser, mitten, jury. .
, of the law remaining with him to beguile ; : »
. 55 Franklin Amen Nomlt, 0t.
elflltn
Prices to Suit All.
comm use-"rant.
f m
, ES
cityorltote. Noledy ounloeve
alsrgérend momverledetockthsu
tbeyoreuotinit. Gounod omnloe
and Unlrimmed Hood‘s,
fsnltof Grinds or Price. Open evenings
ammonium».
5| Unmanned. an. lemlll,
, 21 Iain Street Intent.
m ,
Bakers, Confectioners,
ICE CREAM.
0. Dam From l .
w. r. 033ml om" no" yl‘llled
I new no. I
SEASON '*,~8~9~.l:-
MIINIIAY,
7
‘ grander; guide. /
MAY 25th,
ny— ~~r~
L; 35‘- ‘
magnum-5&4.—
The Steamboat “CITY
Will make Daily Trips to New York.
heave South Normtlk at :45 n. in.: Sundays at thin .1. III. (NI)! on eturmy Sunday».
lug, leave New la-rk, liwknmn «trend. of 251w. '11.: Sutunlnys m I: p. 12.;
FM filer street at 2:!” p. In.; Saturdays nr 2:!) p. m. ; Sumluya at 0:"! p. m.
. . .
FARE~8mgIe Txckets 40 Gents. Excurswn 60 Cents.
UN SI'NDAYS .llrurt runuw !ln:l ie rum!» vlrt Ila) Iliulur moi t'ulwr route
l'ulurc Prov or (bury lalnncl. without cum charge elm-lump: ml:
Ill-(1mg lmln lemm t'lllll')‘ l.~loxul or me p. m.
The Propeller “CITY or NORWALK”
lll lcuvc New York limolnyx. Wulncuiuye uud l'ritlnyu at 5 p. m. In-avr- Nuvuillk Tuhvlnys.
urrullus and Sututdlrys u! Jill 1r. III. mill}
0. I. New Haven 8. Hanfunl ll. 0.? Housatonlc Railroad
lktoln-r 12', 18130.
' lleturrh
Sundays at one p. in.
. ‘ for tho‘Nrw lion
nlmmn to Iron l’u-r.) (‘un-
lmnbnry and Norn‘nlk Division.
(”Ulllllit ”TED 'l‘llJI'Xi} ll. lfl'l.
’ ’l'rai'w leuw ‘nillll \' wall: for Thur-my -»
~43! . l‘ u. m” l.’ H. L". , .IU‘: it: and Turf. p.111.
>ln3-l ' Min-Ll) ~ "‘11“. “1.“!le lift! p. m.
\'. ~ ,‘I 'I'miv.‘ lun- Ilnirbury for
..'.,:;'a.su ‘
TRAIN." LEAVE SUIVTII NUIHVALK .5.
EULIJHVN
.4
.
!
ll Xxxrunlk
’3 ulnl lifL'v
i h‘u la :rum Xvu‘
.l:.t til 1-. I3I..
it
Hit ,._ 1L.
4".) LM'I pf Snub!) .
\l ‘ ‘\' LINE: Illt'ESIIlN.
«air? 1"
“Hm“. . r ”W uqurt .ul llm- ~~:
New Haw-z: :m'l Sprincr rivl . o \ “5’ r “'1’ “N "
Full llvtr'lt ‘. .\. .‘l ‘ * “‘5" ("I l
l'. M ‘
rt, Hi» up: w. t
not Ami ll 1- ,
fur fir-nil iLu-rmgr. n. i
x: ... l :rn-l Allm.v1u.~.~.p-;~~r, <
V... nun...x.y.«...:. I
, .th .\l:l:ur.l ~;w so!
‘ ‘r for “mu f;.t:"lfl‘;I'-fl.
., .n... .y» ’I.“\\‘liflt r for I’:lt~l‘~‘ltl
l..V.\‘.l‘I .‘.i',‘.'. 1 .1. -
Full Snr'm N. no u r. ‘
..T"l mp. . ‘N‘l .- .
IZHH ..
. .y.
, ‘ In! H SH". rho), Y1. v' 1mg.
' -- : 4;; ..r Wuhan: l.
.-\. A. i‘s‘:.l:|\.livm rng i'.t.~\r'li‘..'t‘t .\~.cnt.
ROTQRS POINT
3
South Norwalk. Conn.
A DELIGHTIUI SUMMER RESORT
ON LONG ISLAND SOUND.
- .V.. iv.
New Hotel, Delightful Grove, New Bathing Houses.
New Attractions.
First-Class Resteuranth
Meals To Order at.Short Notice.
Sea Food a Specialty.
FINNENSTEIN & NELLY
diW KENS AN ll I'll! ll'ltl H'I‘I llfh‘.
TIME man: stlMEn “MEDEA.”
Imawc South Nero-all: for Room l’ointwlll It"
2' m p. nt. 2! 2’" p. m.
IA'ith‘ lloluu Point for South Nnr\vulk~--H of.
I If. p. m.. 2 3:. p. m., I to p. "L. H :30 p. Ill.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
ln-uvc South Norwull: To :m u. m.. l on p. m.. 1' :m p. m., l 15
p. m.. 5 m p. In.
Lean: Rotor: Point »»»»» ll 30 u. m..
6 m p. in.
soon «my mum PEOPLE.
(Wing to the uhmtng alvmmul In! my
Popular Clam Chowder.
I will supply primte foo-NH. outnbllehlnu
’ dolly routes. fleet of quality ninruntml.
EM l'lllt QI‘AN‘I'. 7% Pill “ALIADN.
latmllglvetln- tenths-- my personal Mim-
tloo In making smlnlpllmt . lulllelmmr.
nloh it In shy desired uuuul lla- tu ext-“fell”.
priests emu-.tnlln plmulrn.vrlvule or pol-Mr
pantr- at ulmvt motive. mom.
W. E. COLLINS.
IlllliltiLlll v'\,
3a.! :L'n?
L‘m n...!:n-:l.!.
jm‘
a. In.. 1': 1:0 p. In.
a. "1.. H :m u. "1.,
l to p. m.,:l rm p. m., 5 00 p. m..
Eggsforlatching
l have now settlem- of him of choir-eel
strum: Ill
Nhiu Cochin. light Brahmas
and Plymouth Roots.
All Prerlilhhi Stock.
0. B. STEVENS.
III h it Chile! lined. [lath NM.
I!" to “I‘-
nmceo. 4M lulu
Ilflll‘flfl’.“
.,.. .
ll
.. n
are» «amour-renter“- .
”I“ helm _ . . H. c u
n Due “leviathan-cue inn-’2
. I- e. lMWAwm m
non-at
‘s e
fig ’5 “all! it ”gull
xirlo- Surge" at Sue,
dines at lo and 5t
rteltusul 751'.
”In. worth 2.“ '.
lu-rl School slut-k
rcn'o Flaunt-l and (hunbric
And you will see not only a. ,
. float "and Perfect Fitting st.
But-one in
which the
close: our u slim PRICES
And on average reduction of over 30 per cent.
e, alt-cured at a reduction,
SHRES.
1y
Mathewson & Co's
sewed, worth $5.00 a
to $235.
and imperfects.
2003)
82.0”: regular price. 83.
We quote a few prim:
One lot of 300 pairs
82.50 t_‘o $3.00; regular pnce 84.50.
3er Louusbury,
50 to $4.50.
slightly imperfect, hand-
pair; will he sold for 82.50
Balance in fine Oxfords, samfles
at prices that Vr’make tiem
Mathewson «Sr
One lot of 300
THE BEST BARGAINS EVER IlFFEREII.
GLOVER & OLSE
8! Washington St. 80. Norwalk.
66.!
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Sly!
Making it the best 83.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. .
Call and examine them before purchasing any other 31106, at
amnged, machine sewed, Ladies’ Sh
pairs Lou
SH E8. =
H. s. BROWN’S,
. _ g South Inaln Street. 80. Norwalk.’ ,-
1,000 Pairs gig ”ladies’ Shoes
These shoes are odd’lots regular
and to be sold at prices that d
‘ mukethem
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
Ladics’ Turned Shoes at
One lot of
Co’s slight-
oes, at
nsb ,
N.
The New TDTyColfléS-llll:
fie>~——~
TRISTRAM & HYATT
:3 (.lAZE'l‘TE BUILDING, NORWALK.
We on- showing :1
Plain
full lim-
Black Drapery Nets
Cami—Lace Flouncing in all Widths.
Immense Variety of Dress Trimmings.
PARAS
\Vi' lt‘u’t' :l-‘lnlr
Kid and Fabric Cloves, Ruch-
"'
of Black Silk Grenadines in
Stripes and Brocade.
ings. Laces and Ribbons.
O
.,.‘._.__.._
; Reafiy Nada Suits in HennalSateen. Sir.
ILAZERS AND SH
0L8 AND
IRT WAISTS.
u
of 'l'humpsnn's Glove Fitting (,‘nrscts.
TRISTRAMSCH
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
”or new buildin r is f
is not in tin Trust «
.que
PRSITIIE AND IIIIIAATCIIARIE BARGAINS III
is! urbcd.
- ~~O~bw
0F 00R ESTABIISIIMEIIT.
In the Iln-ss Goods and Silk Room we sh
. ll Illt'll Black Sorrc
Du. Black Chum Si
W. B. Hall & Co.
Cor. main and Cannon 81s., Bridgepun.
as! nearing com
\\ c shall
gham,Chevint and Cambric
SUN UMBRELLAS.
ul zouur special snlcsoi' Loomvr'e Corsets. a line
r
i'
.4
)4
YATT
7
pletion, end our business
1.31“) during the month of
mm nmmrir
all sell the New Sea-
:it 1min. handsome. Ilrcnn—
'5 at 3:: and from. $.25 Hen-
JACKETS. REEFERS and SUITS.
All 23:: 5n Slmuldt‘r ('u u-s SI 7
Shoulder ('upcs 82 Fm, a I 893 25
(”upon 85. li'rvncll t‘lu-vlot Jnc
Suits at 82‘ so,
for ill. 5‘: 7:.
from $2 75
lnrlics' Ribbed Si
cute and Pants Ame.
lugs l'.'c..
Wuiots
5, all 84 Shoulder (7
boulder Cu
bets 8': so
Children‘s Roofers at 81
Water mvofs for 3| 50,
to $15. 1’ itiil (.‘aehnwro
Suits 31 m. in .‘mmul 31 i5.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.
lk Trimmed V
_ ‘ cots usually mid at
ve two for 2.50.. ltxtru
Quality French Neck 2pc.
‘ . Swiss shaped Vests 250.
. Regular mode. lllsl. 171'.
Children's l’luit
lnl‘clics I‘Im
upon 81!. all 8.5
was *3. all 810 Shoulder
am 8:! 50. lulu-Isomctlntcmu
25 and 8‘.‘ S'.’ “'ntcr roofs
liroiclcrml
icbue
Shawls Thu, Children's White
“line.
25c. we will
. Lndiee' Block
, Flint Block H
, were ‘5c.. Boyn’ Iii
ml Wuiets 25c. Child-
W. B. HALL & CO.
Thaddeus cum,”
FIRST-CLASS RRRCERIES!
SITTITII IAIN STREET SOUTH NRIMIA.
F. H. NASH & 3R6?
Eetimntce given on
We are ceiling
We have e fine stock of
rm
Decorated WI Plain cum.
Plumbing, Gas Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Victory. New Stamford and Silsby's Steam Hum. I
p”
I
1"
.~/‘
Norwalk Chronicler