""I'I. ,H
4
.5; " RV EY-
.. m m...
Ola-lee Smulfih
. 5' 'I’IIIIITUI ”Mm.
,. x , . muffler-r." ' confirm).
who it: largest ir’ d goodaeeortmcnttcmakesolee- .
""‘m1.1..;.€:“° m... “5.55“? 3.2 ‘1‘ one“; BENNE” 3‘ ""375”!
. .o . . .
“gm. Edi?’ Sardines” I? aim... i: leaping. go 11mg; MIDI OMJO-lmtlk-
, ' , ., cuner . . 1 2
E3301 Wrohlfllzn Clili‘ldre‘zilsafic ool Bhoezat 75 cents. meats"
colland examine these goods, as itisa pleasure to show Flsh, Oysters,
m K .. ‘ r
= c- H HARVEY Mommas-W-
. I I ' ’ ' or am. limos m warm sunny.
‘ . AT WHOLELALE & RETAIL.
'10. North Main Street. South Norwalk. .9
THE OLD BOAT.
All lib-slain We.»
inw’k'fiafly :3...
W'- lmm ““0
Menthol tillbqheartnioius.
Elelorusmeetwhrndnskdrawsnsar.
Their hanscareehcsnn;
Ail-ray kseprowstraeaaddear.
Ultllthrirr-tlngdsysarewoo.
rer'thnoteveryersftthatlies
. Boeshalyonaklndlrshore:
Aad'tbnoteveryhesrtkwise
" 'I'odterlflilovewheayonthiso‘er.
—BaatriaLTollem-cheindcodemy.
A m or TURGHUEIA.
2 ‘Turghnela, Turghnelat” That's where
Winder lives; and tin? settles the
dilution. l'llgn Indchanec t."
“ Bo Geoflry Darentwrote off there and
flan to the colonial ofilce. accepting the
arunifloent offer of the post of government
,,. WWII: anghnelaatasnlnryof
wayesr.
_ It could surely be only the light oi
Malaria eyesthat couldattract a
fun from England to'l'orghuela, seeing
,whtaMunhmnsaspd a place
'itheomparedwithwhlchtheotherWest
Indian blends are greatcontinenta sstir
withthehuhhubofmiuhtyi-nes.
, lufacsitir wannfltbatitis notmeo-
I tinned byname in”Whitaker," nortsit
”indicated on smspthanbr|
“humondedbydotrfllfllflf
butali hearingthe general titleof “The
Islands." For fertile loveliness it
fit thick with thesccntof Manna,
M ml“. sour rope and mangoes
’ thatpowrnundthelittlehomateulsund
tlaflehkcftall, cam. on the sugar
’ mothehland of, rustle pleauno
lyinthecoolsea tween. Tbepeople, too,
plcturesqnely happy; the few whites
intheir elesndrill suits and strswhats,
negro women with stately figures set
erectlpoise of their heath tied
handkerchief: of sandy red
. and the little nigger children
, with naked little bodies
run.
things aroused Geolfry Da-
tas he landed in S‘nrghnela
round the place by the
t of the island, I versatile
combining theotliccsof stipend-
Hry magistrate. registrar commandant of
police and general dealer in home and colo—
nial produce, who welcomed him with
“sincere effusion, and put his house,
himsetsandcattleottheserviceofthe
SE
a
E
I
i
a
l
E
s
E
E
E
l
E
IIII
before he found an opportunity for inquir-
higafterlliselthodes.
“Dear rnel" exclaimed his new friend.
‘Thsideaofhnowinganyoneherel i
Amanealled Conway—lucky beggar.
“numbereayear or twoagoasover—
mar cullcunt Plea-ohmsrriedhlaimie.
aad.outhedsnthofherfather,esme into
pom-ionofthewholecstste"
Daren acarcelyheardthelatter partof
tbltttlesperch Thcbluafadedfrmntha
skysudthe gloryfromthehills. Msirnie
married! League unseat thefntilityof
tflnpcamemhimandhewishedbhn-
all badinlnslaud. But in 'l‘urghuela
and in Turghnelahe had to re
tolearn tbequairrtwaysof his
patisntgand toforrxatherwithhis
M R". If. Jones, who
tiniest little stonechnnh
r
i
ll
5.
22
ii
i
was
“WWW gm}. llerawatonesthstit was a hadcasem
met-dialli- talorewuhm years “W m ”till NI emf-virus!
“cumin nor-earning“. mhmMMhelatsmtom
.2 m“ mm, "mm”. trailing“ oil nainiIis lbw? I;
“3:” on s’arthaiads yoeeodisontro thet’stbmst when the door cpvrredaad
E
3
id
.2,
whltspropleisa'tsood suctixhtopulljiy-
percent of blast What. 0 ms fa-
thers. Mr. Conway, you're real bad.
When you're not drinking rum. you're
hanging around le W!
ds'xhters, and poor Hi- lahnieup yon-
dc treated like a dog.”
“Hold your tongue." said Conway rav-
aoely. "Here’s 1le dollars.”
“linger lived?“ forflfty dollars. You
can your rty dollars, replied
indignant matron, and then she paused as
Dasent passed by.
The moonlight was too strong for the
two lien to pretend not to recognise each
other. They catches a eurtguod night.
and Daseat went on is way.
This scrap of conversation confirmed in
his mind the vague rumorsthat weresdost
in the island concerning Mr. Conway’s do—
mestic aflnlrs.
“Itishard h."hewrote tohisalo
ter in England. “to see the girl one cares
for married to another man; but when
this man. has been known to one as I
rcamp, and shows himself how to be a
drunken brute, it makesone simply fran-
tic. And Maimie . WeTLshc regrets.
Don'the afraid, sis. If I felel could not
trust myself, i should not write to you, or
I should come home. lint I must stay
A man csn’t escape his responsibili-
ties by hiding his head from them. ostrich
fashion.”
So Decent resolvedtoabidein Tumhuela,
andseethe play played out. lleanwhile
he led an easy, pimaant life, as far as ma-
terial pleasures were concerned. lie doc-
tored the Tory, mood patured neuron to
their hearts’ content, and gained their elo-
cereoteernasmuchbyhia kindne-ashy
the uncompromising potency cl his medi-
cines; andin hkleisnrehours idledthe
time away, bathing in the many colored
sea. playiigstnnucArcadian tennis on the
coarse, burnt up patch of field adjoining
theparaonage,orchattlngln theccol elf a
veranda while the tropical uoonday sun
has blazing. lie saw as little as he possi-
bly could of Conway, who, on his side,
tried to clfect his policy of conciliation.
But it is not easy to avoid meeting one's
neighbor in Turghnela, sad Daseut saw
more of him and Maimie than was good
for his pence of mind. He noticed. too,
that Maimic was beginning to look un—
happy, and sometimes he would catch a
queer, furtive glance she directed at her
hnuland, and, worse than all-from a cer-
tain point of view—he saw on unmistaka-
hle light in her gray eyes when Conway
had freed them of his presence. Once he
vaguely hinted at returning to England.
She lookedat him half frightencdmnd laid
her hand upon his arm in her impulsive
fashion.
"You must not go yet awhile. You must
stay and help rue—as a doctor—with
Philip. Promise me you won’t go yet."
One morning nbout a week after this he
rode up to Mount Pleasant to see Conway
pmfmrinnally. Rum and sodas and unlim-
ited Ila-ls hml anccu-d his liver. and Decent
went in cure it, much against his will. He
had soarwly hitched his pony up to the
gate [seat when Mnimle, with great, fright-
ened eyes nod in white inc, with a strange
red mnrkacroes it, rushed out upon the
veranda, followed by her husband. lie
had evidently been drinking. Ills eyes were
bloodshot, and he mrried a thick riding
whipin his hand. Dment sprang up the
step with fury in Illa heart.
”You brute!" he shouted, as, with n lit
tle choking sob Maimie ran to him for pro
tection and clung to his arm.
“Stand back, or by heaven! I‘ll kill you!”
cried Conway, brandishing his whip, ”I'll
kill the two of you! You and that"—-—
Dasent shook himself free of Melanie and
d-bcd his list full in the speaker’s face.
Conway reeled, struck his head against the
lintel, and lay stunned.
"He’s dead!"
”Oh, no, he isn't. Maimie, darling, how
did this happen!" asked Dasent, lacing his
self control.
“We quarreled because I said you had
forbidden him todrink, and their—oh, my
lore! my love! help me." And she fell‘
sobbing into his arms.
“Come, Maimic, this won't do." he said,
with kind roughness. "Get your hat at
more and p to Mrs. Jones. That's the
only thing to bedone forthe prurut. I'll
stay and look after-him."
That night lain-is slept at the person-
sfi, while her iii-band remained a sullen
invalid at Mount Pleasam.
Early the calming Decent was sum:
owned by a little black boy.
"Please, sir, Mr. Conway's verysich. and
old Joe thinks It is yellow fever."
There wu nodonht of It. The ghastly
yellow face, the delirium eyes and the ran»
in; fergr told their own tale. Ila-cot made
a few urrled necessary "roommate in
the sick room. sent one of! to
thechemist’aand another with n has for
Mallets, telling her briefly what had on
curred cad pmily forbidding her to
a... n... £23....
Mmbcaateiotorbsm
"Goaway.laimis; pat mt I'll-rad
you news of him," he said ratheriaipo
tleutly.
Winchelhsrhataad threw itee
Iehalr.
”ilelsmyhasbead.“ l are some to
cor-shim."
"it"s madam. You-react
"And 7” nimwehsvrtosprsdtsraaataesnn
and mitten rid of the inlsrrshls std."
"it’s a doctor's duty." he said. (sit nilty
“lioit hawife’s. lam-laying. Just
telIImewhatyoewaatdonsaadl'lldo
it.
rig ‘
r
I
i
in
l;
l
l
a
i
it
1
till”
somehndyelse. like if you and mom to
ehangsatlollarl” “tumult." abs
salvls'uoe‘t you know that the company
won‘tletthrmturn in pea-It. hat that
thsyhsrstopandnrtridof Mame
You let no tan in any
char-cf the little it
"l’heyiandeupths-n as.
larswousaeeteatesnri Willie's
”rewrite”
ofthsfsetilaait was the lady with are
' 'hwlnnmuenn
balms
Iartorwratoa
tah'eanhatwritevsawtth‘e-sswsll
manna. leeway-
An ohl mummies uni-so-
faithful in all things, as armors
shared the night watch with them.
At dawn Mum out to breathe
the fresh air, was surprised at mingle
t
strange thing more by the door.
wrsenoldhottlsfllledwithwetraw,
”Whaton earthis this!" besaidaloud
himself.
and from tho mouth
feather;
"That is ours." replied mine. who
had crept out behind him. ”Have you
never heardof itf ltis a apell to bring
death into the home. The neuroes hate
him so."
When the fatal black vomit came Dasent
mattered to himself. "It is all over."
”Not yet; there is still hope," said
Malmie, in a low voice.
For two hours Conway between
life and dentin vitality only kept in him
by supreme, unrelaainu devotion. Hewas
no longer I man in Dasent's eyes, but a
case which he watched with breathless in-
terest. At length the crisis the
fever abated and Conway fell into a calm
sleep. .
“We have saved his llfe,"said Daeent,
with a deep breath.
Althonnh the worst was over, Conway
required for days the most constant care
that Daeent and Maimie could give him.
He lsy languid and cahamud, all but on—
ousof theirprescnee. Andthiawas
their hardest trial. It was comparatively
easy to put self in the background during
the excitement of battling with the (lit
case; not so to continue watchful and ten-
der now that the We had anus. Still
they came triumphantly out of the ordeal.
each strengthened in love and Impact for
theother
One day they were walking by the with
dowofthesick room when theywue
startled by seeing Conway rise in bed and
point terror stricken to the door. It was
the first sign of vitality he had shown.
~“Whoiothat women? [10de sheuct
here?"
Andthenammahesrdfromthe
hall-
“I don’t «taro whether Mr. Conway is ill
ornot. Just tell him that his wife. Mn
Conway, wishes to speak with him.”
"l’ltissiel My wile!" cried Conway.
“Do you mean to say you married that
woman you sponged on in England?"
crial Dissent fiercely.
The woman's Voice outside was barely
audible. Conway fell back exhausted on
his pillow.
"Yes," be pumped. "The game’s up.
Why didn‘t you let me die? I think I am
dying now—-Maimic"——-
lie struggled to say more. but the words
stuck in his throat. He drew two or three
spasmodic breaths and then raised himself
convulsively and fell Melt dead. He had
died of “shock."
”Ah, my dear Miss Priscilla!“ said a no
gm women. about two months after this,
to a friend who was doing her the kindly
oilice of planing her hair, as they sat at
the threshohl of a house. "It was the
club an did it. While people laugh at
ohenh, but when you put ubcah over a
door wmething's boun' for to happen in-
side."
“Now his wife come to find him?"iu-
quiml Miss Priscilla.
“Well, the reverend say as how it war
judgment of the [and God, but I think it
war the obesh and the mouth that war put
upon him ever sauce he came that brought
his wife out to B’brulos play acting."
"What’s that, tin. Sophy?"
“Play acting." replied Miss Sophy. who
had seen the world, “is pretending to be
roun’ saying wIwar white people on a plat-
form, and the folks all laugh."
“I see," said Miss Priscilla
”And their oheah must have told her he
washere,aad so she came. Ah,mydrnr
lili- l’riscilla. he was real wicked. The
debhle's not him now by the foot. And
nowflb Islands swine tohe married,-
snd Is swine away from Tumhuela, now
that Mount Pleasant istoberoid. lwish
we could put obeah on her and make her
stay, but thsr's route things it won't do,
my dear child. lint I'll go to old Joe. and
moire the old nigger put a great big ohrah
when Him Main-leand Dr. Dasent get near
rlcd for them to hove lots of pretty chil—
lun. Thank you. Miss Priscilla. i ain't
beenablslontsnyone todomyhur for
the last three months. will! the Year
Round.
00"." for Car M
Theothrrevenlng. ridio on astrencu
withslatlfdhc writerf in his waist-
coat yacht and discovered thereon small
cimnue escort a nickel and are rap
per mots. All these coins he took out and
poled between thumb and linger W
tory to paying the two lam when the con»
duetorratne along. "Dear me!" the lady
exclaimed. “you are not
poor fellowcowvml" "
”cutout" the
“by outfits-had;
“wwhlo't he rather have them than
where!"
EEEESLa
iii
pen
mew-hare
§
“no tarry prophxinyea
"Women. mostly,” add the
."S-_!.
M
”flint-view
“Weber in
gu'
no man that fell among thlet‘m The derout
and f
.. cements”
Dui suck at Trimmed
and if we count suit you.
till 8:80 o'chick.
LESSON XIII, 'SEWND QUARTER, m-
TERNATIIONAL SERIES, JUNE 28. .
[what-“MM
mdm‘bmflnthte the
mm‘m‘fie
Jab-m.IHB-Ot
ccotinnedto eahort
arulthreatcnlaraeIIof whichklngdomhe
was a resilientflor over lift years. Ills
styleisconciseaud and the
fonninwhlehhispmpbeciesaracomylled
nukestbemseemasoneccntinnedal-lq
withoutdiudtma‘ ”imitate thewiodof
Leave South Nurwnlk M “on. m.: Sundays at MS a. m. 1‘; if I . '~' ' '
M um 0' an M W of int. leave New YoIrlt, ltm'kmnn street, m 2251 p. 011.; Smut-deli: at gill'igTiu'rlilvl‘llty‘Elit Jlill‘r-il:
II I m II M I Easldlat street at Ln) p. m.; Saturdays at 2:51p. ill. ‘ Sunday» at this) p. in.
diligeneaouthepartofthoamdentinnotv
ingtheinternalevidenm Thehstverse
decialuthstthepropheduweredelivered
"inthedaysof U Jothsni.Ahasand
Hannah, kingsct Judah, and in thedays
of JeroboanntbesonolJothioaofls-
reel."
Thisgirausakeytotheprwerdlvision,
andwe vethstafterrenrstedwaro-
inpto inwbichthentriotls seen
mdaflyuthemhdmpunolhh
ownpmplgseuthsevdlatbandmndwlth
an awful burden ofaormw turns to the
ctherkiaalomandimplorrs Judahnotto
folhwrtheevilcxampleofhsrliater. The
factsbouldbenotedthatheenteredonhis
missionatatimewhenallwasouturdly
prosperous. for Jeroboam II had raised
lsraelto likcherformer gin-y.
But the people had become dnlully vain
andwere giventwtoidclstry, and the
prophet. l. if in agony—turning God's
011191530. I‘. II: ’- lIi‘Ic‘..’. ulnl‘... ’4 's m» i, n .
W into hisown W 88 II the . Ion BEIW Ihi'fzs. .t. .‘ii. II! 2.! c x; I'hfm llml. m..l i‘ithijv Edi-rpm». 1. mm Nt-V.
”“1,me ”1.0;“ Jug “1b."! give I: Twill“ .Iug. {Hi} :5. lot. In. T. .' : writ:15]:li'in'l‘i">i”:xfrl: Nulmnlk Lil p.in..
. . .~ . .. . we. -. .
”I“ up. Ephraim? 0'! I m thce m .. , . , ‘I‘ill-ll: Xv! anal New \[nrlz e-iprrw louvre
up, 15ml? HOW“ I MB “it” as vaIzImAl mu. 1 . I'Hf—in-htnl int i. m., Iirlfllv‘l till' 1:, m., mm—
Adam! “WWI“ M at Zcboirnf J 13m..a.rn ii.- in. p, ”I; . mum; Iuiyl. 221.: {Aflhlrlilll (mm lumber-y;
Mill “ within R my mt is” "A 'rroun. .t. .\., um {lf'., "In 111.: #:mgl. I.\nur.xlit 7: v p. m.. umu’ni; ul Now
a“ . MIMI u v lurtuw. l. .\l. Timon. l”? «1.. li‘.‘rn.. . la ‘iora Linn”.
Input! hm W (II, 5). ex..er nu. ll II? 11,, 1225mm. n. “Troll; on rm Szuulni.
Israel's punishment ramesoon. for Shal-
tnanuer tookMSamafladwafter I Ilene of
three years, the
utmost; the northndarn previhcmot So
maria Afawanpedinio Judah. Indat
Intervals for many years after fragments
of the Israelite- jolned their fellow counv
trymen, but theme» masswss absorbed
and lost among the buthen. a fate for
which their idolalrnus bahita had already
preparer! them. Their plarewas filled by
a heathen [temple called Kuthim or Cu»
thorns: but there is “Mn for believing
that they became mixed to some extent
with a remnant of the Israelites, for in
time they adopted some part of the old
customsof worship, mixing thorn strangely
with their original idolatry, and Junephus
tells us that when the Jews proper were in
Inmr with their rulers these planted
lwathen claimed kindred with them.
Such was the origin of the people known
into-res Sumaritnns.and the intense hatrel
felt toward them by the Jews was the oc-
casion of Christ's beautiful parable on the
malermaywellilndeauseforrcflectionin
titleforthecharitableandtendsrhearted.
ltisakoafactof intense interest that a
remnant of this people till exists and
amateurs a "le mutation in
Egypt, baringfcr tsScriptnrwoulyamw
tilatedccpyofthel’hntateneh. Thelrfore
fatherswmtahnthllebyAbllndartba
Grentwhsobsccnqoaed thsP-aianem-
pine. ls itaotlnseeordwlthallwahm
of God's provident. to believe that thh
fragmentofanatlonhsabreudivineiypre
servialthrough all thsmutatlonsoi 2.4m
rataasflcd'sownwiuss-tothstruthof
Iii: prophets! See on this subject cont»
viii, m).
Thorn t hhtovy of thektnnlom
«Judah closelywithtbspredio
timofthe rtanihout
withparrrlhr lethal-tot thew
ref kings, soon flier Ju
MMmsths-strl or
of ion. the Implode: pro-
testof and I‘ll-stem»
a larger and varied
Mummerereuotin'lzmcul mm
ltwillbeno faultofaoods or Price. Open wooing:
H. KRIEGE‘
South Norwelk. o no.
..._ RBVIEWOFTHEQUARTEB '
Thursdays nnd Saturdays at MIT p.
TRAINS LEAVE SUT'TTI SiliHl'ALK AS
u. ll til, 6 to loud ex., 0 .7:
H.861!) Inns] u "snout «a. 9m no
’r‘JlrxJ‘er'JTvI t"\’. c l! or.
f‘
mu.
- . . I I Gilliam" New Milton” ., loi
Igl‘lfrzlif: 23;."l'a‘ii 9' '11:... ”I'utf; “:52, 3"“! p. in.. flI'rlnlii hurting! litti'l'lfufiull.
I!!! 9a.. IlilirL. tvr.’..x.. iii-tn... .‘nt.’ r116“: "it: ntlrlixlhll'li'"Rummy” [Mr-truer for “Hamid
.nl :u..mvl ma. ‘Jmmlunw t1. and mu. 12m ”
TLliIIilL‘IIIT rt. Mir-«In
on...) Jul p, m,. :l '30 I" III.
"I 1 l!» p. m., 2 35 p. m. i is p. m.. D 2m p. m.
on... to sou who.
' ’ W I , _
IHenrmTilly:
mountain.
il Vs'slslurton 8.. to. tumult.
I3] Title Street, Hermit.-
l‘i lass
Bakers, DIEeciinners.
ICE CREAM.
new”; ””“WWMM
fairing" guide. Errvrlgrs' fluids.
l891. SEASON" “ ”on i . " '
COMMENCING .MDNDAY, MAY 25th,
and Dntrimmed. Goods.
R.
The Steamboat “mu/or ALBANY”
Will make Daily Trips to New York.
‘
FARE—~8lngle Tickets 40 Dents.
0N SUNDAYS direct connection is made via
I‘ulm‘e Pier at ('nm-y Island, without rum I-lin
neetiug train Imu‘ue ('uney inland M Mr p. m.
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
Will leave New York Moridnymwmumlnys and Fridays at h p. in. Lesi'c Norwalk Tuesdays,
in. unit;
Excursion to Dents.
llnyIlllclitvIand ('ultjer route for the New Iron
rm illil‘lllllllll‘ admission to Iron Pier.) l’on-
H.T:Hew Haven & Hartford R. R.
"finite-r l 2. 1390.
H ousatonic Railrond
Ilnnhnry “3&3?qu llirision.
f‘i)lUlI".l,'TED T0 JI'NE ii. Mil.
'T'rnlnsli-m'o South Norwalk for lmnmlryw
0 i3. 9 I” a. m.. l:.' ll. 22V, 51".» m and in L”: p.m.
.. _ Sundays Dam. in. and ti 3': p. H).
or. . rtlar. . -hrl'x. h iii Trains Tram: Tlnnhury for South Nurivnlk -
i” ll rx. fills". 7:li.flil’ianil ll true. In., 315. 5M) and oil}
"'1! 2 , p. u). I Sundays «h It'- n. [It and 541‘: r. In.
'I ruins lv-nw South Norwalk for India-field—
. ti I3 and 9 35 3. EL. 12 ll. I‘ll. ii I" and It 3i p.1n
'r TI’JH.‘ learn» [Shim-livid In! South Soyuztlkv
I‘IllJlflVS:
You New Youn..\. .‘l. ’4’! m wry-op! Sir-min; el
. nil- lit-Eu. Im a}
Lriitl'Jn Stamford, ”prim from s
; L’i, t 3121.5": m. to "'iliflllhl’fl. 1:1!!!
ll Iii lm‘ul r-t.
“Wampum“ rlprm-w,
IIInggII-jvw‘inIrIM- A. M. n W N" MAIN LIX}: Invisinx.
Trains It'lfl'r liridurpnri m. fullw‘iN:
I if: a. m.. uni-wow r tor i'n mold.
IIHIHL. m.,é>noi-onm-r (or Pitfall! kl. Tlfllklhll
winnertir-m or Albany and the “'ml.
I" Mn. "1.. freight for Illwlft'l'lllv.
ll Ian. in.. (M '11! furtlrent Itorrinpmu.
t 5]) p. nl., I'illa’Ela'IiI and Aan - powwow-r.
Mfr p. m.. New Milford hp“ in .
wot u. u: an. In“... HT
. Hf. lrhi'r- xv Minute} rimming helm-en
.\r»w Han-n mu Nprimzi ll
lv f is“.
Fri." litmus. A. 3|. Ill! win .‘ihnrr Lino),
. M. was ml. or!» Hpriwflrhir. I": u. ma
Hurlfunli.
IJ'ZA V I; Silli’ \'( lIlK
I‘niiwimnh‘nuwux. .1. 3!. 5m ct. Mil
I\\’|u.uu ll. S‘rm'ltsms. Vice l’rmhlrm nnd
~ hrnrrul Maroon-r
A. \\ . I'umr-s, Gnu-m! T'nnsrrm-r Agrm.
ROTON POINT
7
South Norwalk. Conn.
l DELIGHTEUL SUMMER RESDRT
ON LONG ISLAND SOUND.
w- as.“
New Hotel. Delightful Grove, New Bathing Houses.
New Attractions.
First-Class Restddrant.
Meals To Order at Short Notice.
Sea Food a Specialty.
Huuusuu & KELLY,
OWNERS AND I'llfli'lilETflitti.
TIME unsung. “MEDEA.”
[wow South Norwnlk for Ilotnn
5.. '3 M m ., . ihlm‘” 302.334 .
Iii"! liriilixlulll.
jun
I’uinimlv mm. m.. T? Ito p. no,
Ie-nvv Ilotou Point for South Norwnlk» an n.”- n. m.. H :m n. In.,
l
i
it?
P?!
9 D
a» when we more!" Whit! com to: hubris
M. “A". 1“ Hit “AMI. a“ n
auirr'hiimi’hilfl'illmhrmfi "mm" "h "II"
Scheme-rm“ " "W All Premium Stock.
‘ if! ‘3
glitter!
S.“ W " “h m SUNDAY 'rmps.
lam .sse theers withthst . ~ ,
m ' Mair-ranso— lxznv:4:iIouth Norwuflrmm .50 n. m., l m p, m., .2 .m p, m.. 4 15
than!“ spread-venomous l’- m.. P- I". .
thedywmtahiat with every a.» leave iloton Point-«4! 30 n. m.. l 45 p. m., :l .10 p. m, 5 00 p, m..
d NM 6 it) p. m.
”it“; w‘
newer
.w coon ms FDR THE um.
Popular Clam Chowder.
ilIfIrIIsIIstlin lures. Ismail. It.
ggSfujatcliing
the
"Muvémmumoixmoiem
Owlactothesmwiandrlaaad for Is
W- 5* com-ms“ S. B. STEVENS
allia- utth-mlflrmJ-ieth ltmwslk.
- _ —~!.'!““‘. . _ .
In
use to is“.
mum
0 who». I.»
W”! has inward}, M a» «u
a: . ‘.‘
reg, won‘t” . vi
me! ,a we
'a
r
.o
. Best laiaflal is Used. Combining Durability old ‘
‘ LDDDPiiiéjjIlidieé‘lTusi
tlt'v. 7 in. 9 i! and ii 727: u. "1., ‘J I“. .9’5. frilluml .
And you will see notonly a , .
Heat and Perfect Fitting all
But one in which the ,7 :
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ‘ ,
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at ‘
H. S. BROWN’S
South Main Street. So. Norwaik.
\
unsrn out it SPECIAL PRICES
And an average reduction of over 30 per cent. “one sh
, goals,eecnredntareduction' ,mwwmnmmmfdmmm“ m.
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
We quote a few prices:
One lot of 300 pairs Ladies’
$2.50 to 83.00; re $4.50.. One 101; of}
. gular price '
I l rs Lounsbury, Mathewson &; Co.’s slight.
’ at.
Turned Shoes at
20031.31
y amaged, machine sewed, Ladies Shoes,
sewed. worth 851mg; pair; will be sold for 82.50
TIIE BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED.
$2.00; regular price, $3.50 to 84.50. One lot of 300pairs Lounsb
to $2.75. Balance in fine ()xfords. sum ilcs
OLSEN, .
Mathewson & Co‘s slightly imperfect, hand- ’ ‘ I
and imporfects, at prices that make t em "0E8.
8 '. Washington St.. 50. Norwalk.
The New Dfln m
od§ Store-
TRISTRAM & HYATI'
2 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK.
“’0 are showing a full line of Black Silk
Plain Stripes and Brocade.
Black Drapery Nets
Demi-Lace Hunting in all Widths.
Immense Variety of Dress Trimmings.
Kid and Fabric Gloves, Ruch-
ings, Laces and Ribbons.
Ready Made Suits in HannaLSateen, Binghamtheviui and Damiric
BLAZERS AHD SHIRT WAISTS.
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
\\'e have adult-«l to our special sales of Limmer's C
of ’l'homps-m's Glove Fitting Corsets.
TRISTRAM&HYAT
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
W.‘B. Hall & co.
Cor. Main and Cannon 81s.. Bridgeport.
M
7
Grenadines in
meets, a line
Our new lmihlin r is fast nearing
. . completion, and our business
is not ill thc least l isturbed.
We shall give during the month of
J um-
PDSITIIE MID IINMITBHIBIE BARGAINS II EIERI DEPI
DE DIIR ESTIBIISIIIEIIT. RTIEIT
. In the Dress floods and Silk Room we shall sell the New Sen.
suh- Serge at mm. 44 inch Block tier to at 37in, handsome Grena-
(IIIlit‘SlllellllllltI5013.Bli‘it‘k China Si '3 at 39 and 590., 31.25 Hen.-
rwttosut 750.
JACKETS. REEFERS and SUITS.
All 8:5 5” Shoulder Co bus 8! 75. all St
Shoulder (.‘uiws $2! on, n I so Shoulder (In ion 83. all 910 Shoulder
(laws 85, French (.‘lleviot Jackets $2 {roan 83 .50, handsome Sateen
Suits at 8'2 on. Children's llmfors at Bl 25 and t2. t2 Wnte roofs
for 8i. 8'! 7.5 Water proofs for $1 50. Lollies Embroiderml lElohim
from 8': if: to 8m. l’ niu ('usluucre Shawls 750., (fhildmn's White
Suits 3! l0, Ill .5!) and $1 75.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.
Ladies' Ribbed Silk T rimmed Vests usual]
vc two for 251.9,. Extra Quality French Net
nets and Prints 5mm, limes shaped Vests W
l2ic.. Worth 250.. Regular mode, inst. 170.
bed School simhin l7c., Children's Plni
ren’e Flannel and arnhric Waists 250. ,
w. 3', HALL & co-
Th addeus' ouyer.”
FIRST-BLISS RRDSERIES !”
qSDIITlI III! STREET SMITH HDRVIIII.
F. H. NASH & BRET
Estimates given on ‘ .
Hummus Filling, Tm and Sheet Iron M
We are selling
Video. New Suntan! on Silsby's Slam m
, Wehavonfineatcohof ’
Shoulder Capes 92, all 86
y sold at 25c, we will
:k 250., Ladies’ Black
2., Font Black Rose
, were the, Boye' Rib-
tod Wuists 250., Child-
a
Norwalk Chronicler