to make selec-
t...“ ‘ ' ‘Wfi‘g‘i‘
, A n, o s , n
iladiee’ null childrcag’s shear- ? ledges’ thin go filing:
' cram! re , armor . .
‘ 1’ fungi?" ci'i'l‘ilmi'a school 5.0.3.. 75 cents.
cell and examine these
0. H. HARVEY,
goods. as it left pleasure to show
Iittlafelicweama hock to his
onee in five minutes. it was.
ha’tlbsthvdyPaM”Hw
he'll-fore we are there.
Theiatherwasrsdlautanddignifledand
grand. liensverpota kiannors'mite.’
noraglaneefromthoaafonrehlldren. lie
paidtheirfarsandlookedont of thewln
dew. lie had his due cloths, but the
motlierwssrlehiasllthslove thatcould
Iii!“ little hurt-Term“ in Chicago
énld
Woman and ladies.
There have heenscrneamusinginataneu
culture instead of its original meaning.
“loaf giver.” “ i
Agirlwaiter tnaiargehotelin aneut
ern city approached a guest with this
query.
"Has any other lady taken your order?”
This was equivalent to the politeums of
the little girl who surprised the family by
announcing:
" mtheswililadyhatthehsch
door "
‘l'liereiaastoryof themiatrenofafash
ionable house who. on being left without
any servant. answered the door bell and
V was confronted by a mm. girl, who asked: has
“Are ye the woman that wanted a lady
to work for yet"
A minister who was very polite changed
‘ a portion of Scripture to read. "lAdimand
gentlemen created be them!’ and slecturer
whocaredmorefor the sweet phrases oi
politeness than for the plain statements of
the truth. rung this query upon an astou-
ishcd audience as he discoursed on the
characteristiu of women:
“Who were the last at the cross? Ladiu,
Who were the first at the sepulcher.’ he.
dies."
But even he was outdone by the exquisite
divine who. as he concluded marrying a
couple. said gnliantly:
"i now pronounce you husband and
lady. "—Detroit Free Press.
A flint for lothern.
“there is a good deal of talk.” said a
mother. “about helpful daughters l have
got a helpful son. He is almost tweny-one
and quite a society boy. but in a domestic
emergency of last week he came to my
rescue as perfectly as any practical house
keeper would have done. lhad invitations
out fora luncheon to some specially formal
friends who were temporarily in town.
when my strong dependence. a waitre-
who had been with me years. recdved word
of the dying condition of her mother. She
had to go at an hour's warning. and I was
in despair i could only supply her place
with an untried maid. and i felt that the
fate of my luncheon hung in the balance.
“ ’lf you were oulys girl. Harry? I said
to my son the morning of the aflair. ’I
want trained intelligence in the butler’a.
pantry today.‘
” 'I'm not a girl, it's true.’ he said. ‘bnt
i may have some intelligence. and such as
it is you are welcome to it. Only. mother.’
maybeoften seen
iu'oneol’thernnny
Irudahopswhichahound in Lon
pit:
Elm.
BENNETT mid
nuns that. “Jewell.
Meats. "
Fish. Osman.
FNitsNaptibhsioulty.
OPALLKINDS DI rum 885.803.
AT WHOLELALE & RETAIL-
”. .
lsshthanthla tmsacaayutawersted
drilasnelhaadsroondhlswsishtskavio-
lmt eseveirssnd radars his girth under
tkehandflidlysndsnreiy. Thshigh
cellars w womenswors had mashsly
thlsedect. Now that they have become
Manly nufsshionshhllook forauiur
proverne in the cooks of New York
women ewi'ork We
«remiss-s.
Put the part instantly in cold water, or
cover it with moistened baking
and then with a wet cloth. When skin
isdestroyedthe pointtobaattained is to
exclude the air. Do this by covering the
burn with sweet oil, vsseline. littered oil.
«can. arronoll. lard. or with dourapread
thicklyona linen elothoronacotton bat
“In
An excellent covering for burnt surfaces
‘b made by mixing common whiting (used
in kitchens for polishing powered with
arrest oil, olive. cotton seed or other oil, or
even water. intoa thick paste. With this
the burn Is carefully covered by means of
a feather. taking care not to break the
blister. then the whole part is covered with
cottonclothand keptclean and moist.
Burns of large size are always danger
one. often resulting in death, and should
receive the careful attention of a skilled
physician-flaws Journal of Health
Woman's Physical Proportions»
Celia hogan. speaking of woman's phyn
lcal proportions. says that the but should
measure ten inches more than the waist
Uthewaistlsluced in smaller thanthis.
the abdomen is pruned down and the
atop. the result being to cause both
tobillow out to an unusual ska. if the
natural shape of a woman is not deteri
orntcd by tight lacing her abdomen. when
she stands straight. should protrude very
little. if nuy. beyond the front line of her
thighs The abdomen should never be
larger than the bust. which should mess
are at least live inches more. The hips
should measure onethird more than the
shoulders The old idea that a plummet
line dropped from the nose should just
grmthe abdomen is hardly correct. it
should full free of iL-Boston Record
Women and Tobacco.
I have heard men remark complacently
that they were glad their wives did not die
like tobacco, it! they did enjoy it pipe by
their own fireside. Their wives would not
deny this statement. but afterward would
tell me that they "invariably left the room
for a breath of pore nir." There are two
sides to all questions. and I am very sure
if many men lolly comprehended the wont
en’s side of the tobacco question. the dis
gout and contempt so many of them feel
for a ”tobacco worm” they would at least
cease to putrify the air of their homes And
the doors of the buildings they frequent
But were men to ask these aellaame wom
en ii tolmrco is oii'unsive to them. the reply
would very Probably be. "Oh. not partied
larlyi"—.\irs. lreue G. Adams
Covers for Innings.
Surprising it is that shells or little cor
erings for diamond earrings are not more
worn in this country. The safest plnce to
curry the precious gems is in the can. but
during the day. particularly in the
morning. hcse little shells. either in black
or nubduet colon. look well. They con
ceal the brilliancy of the diamonds. that
he stipulated. 'don't you tell one of those 1
ladies who in in the background.’ I
"I promised gladly enough, and the ;
luncheon was the most suwessful one I‘
ever gave. ilsrry superintended all the
courses. had plates hot that should be. and
vice versa. undlttended to all the little de
tails whose accomplishment makes such
an aflair a success or the reverse. i want
to tell you of it, for other mothcvs with
sons and nodaughters muy be entertaining
equal angels unawares."——iler Point of
View in New York Times
ofawoman. who
up l’lectstreetand the
of the day. She roan
. good deal of money. par
shah Hr. Stad’s chief assist
Reviewoflteviewa Sheisnot
twanty-iiveysarsofage.hutshe
Imam and has movethnn
[wast hes-m. »
A lady contributortoThe National Re
View tellahowa‘Fe took an English girl.
aged seventeen. oratour onthccontinent.
She appearatohave done this. partly at
least. to test “the eiIect of foreign travel
on a young and untried mind, fresh from
the stimulating power of a high school
alteration." The remit disappointed her.
“Sweet seventeen” enjoyed the St. Gothard
railway. but. when asked whatshethought
of the Alps. observed that they ”didn't
look sovery high.” "Is that yourown com.
vellum?" she inquired. when her mother
minted Lord Tennyaon's lines on Home
Rosa
At the Bren, Milan. sho wantedto know
if all the pictures were hand painted.
When Catnllus' villa was pointed out to
her, it turned out thatahe had never heard
of hint At Venice she liked but the sham
jewelry shop, and wished to be told "how
manydogea therswera atoncel’ To her
mother ahawrote: “I don’t like goingto
churchqtheyfeel so mold inside. And
thosanltary system of V seem very
had; thu'earonoendofsmalls.” in Paria
ahehad lobe lniormcdwhat the louvre
was ilsr companion diacovsredafterward
that the yous lady stood high in her
school. being rst" thatterm in history.
literature and the Shah-pears class
é?
.» '5‘ WW...“
F
is
l“
3'
r
E
Woman teeth and loath.
A Keotuekiao, speaking of the northern
fashion of letting a woman hustle for her
E
r
E
:13
'iiti
3
I“
is
3
:5:
if:
i
iii
.5:
tattle
i
iii!
3
r
El'
3!
i
3
E.
I
it
t
l
n
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a
i
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is
‘1
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r
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5:
ti
should really be shown only when a lady
is in full dress or very elegantly attired
(inc could go shopping. etc. and thue
rucslcet shell earrings would attract no at
tention whatever.-—Jewelcr's Weekly.
A fall to [ill a long felt Want.
A Schenectady woman has invented a
household utensil that will fill a want that
must have been in existence for a long
time. even if it hasn't been felt. The in-
vention is so simple that the wonder is that
nobody has ever thought of it before. it is
simply a pail for cleaning purposes which
is divided into two compartments. one of
which ta designed to hold suds watermhile
the other is tilled with clean water for
rinsing, There is also a partition for hold
lug soap in one of the compartments -Al
bany Express.
Who ”Carrie Careless" la.
Mrs. Augusta Prescott. who is known to
the newspaper rcmlers as “Canto Care
less." is a widow of a prominent scientist
and professor of natural history at an edu~
atlonnl institution in Albany. She has a
department in ilsrper’s Young People and
also edits the woman's department in the
New York World—Current Literature
Agnesileppller is one of the few quiet
endurelulessayists among women. She
is a native of Philadelphia and lives a
quiet. studious life among her hooks.send
lug frequent and serious articlu to the
Philadelphia and New York journals and
to The Atlantic Monthly.aud delivering
owasional lecturmdnring the-eaten.
Matilda Aston. a younglady of seven
teen. completely blind. has matrieula
at lslbonrna university. Anna Chamber
lain.alsoblind, hasbeen trainedasaruas
success. as many people prefer her semi.
tire touch. and are not at all opposed to a
masseuse who cannot see.
Among the women's clubs in New Jet»
say are some that have named themselves
"The ” because they live on the
crumbs that fall from the big cluhs' tables.
in other words. they have the second read
ing of the papers ltom two or three large
clubs in the state.
lnwhiehwomeo have not so yetilgured
conspicuously. but it is known that for
someysarsthulsarsofd. ldgar Thump
son. the railroad magnate, have worked
with their brother in the father’s cities at
civil engineering.
Ilsa Paddock.the daughter of Haggis
Mitchell. looksvsry much like her mother.
hotlssodidavut from her that she has
hudly crumslthethnaholdof adrdng
roomorsasathe ulthsfootlluhues»
ceptfslotlyand faraway.
Joel Chandler ilsrrh’wifsistksauther’s
lad thsmlachlef. Awomaullndsthatlnstead
satire. and la meeting with considerable ”W
Civil engineering is thsonly profedon ii
an itis better to give value in
the trade is over. ,.
Do not hit to no
Illilitltlilo Ilntol littl.
"A Hill? Nibmfil‘é'i' TAILKS‘ ‘
one HA8 Huucneoe or women sv I
THE scer EVERY vase.
l MIMI mutt-ll II to "0-.
What the W M Is to Ian-—
Patrols Ari M M We.-
Who 'aar Bray lair—About lair.
l color hair for a living.
Inthelastyearlharahaddhwomenhy
the scalp.
learn about fifty dollarssweek cleaning,
coloring and drying wigs. but my salary is
only fourteen dollars a week. Occasionally
lgetaquwrofadollarg shelleombor
a well worn hair ornament from a custom-
er. snd the firm allows me to keep all the
handkerchiefs. voila. fans and umbrellas
thatareleitinthetciletrnom.
Women are not generous as a class. not
Just use rule. Theyregaui mess'ssortof
oldwarhorse. and accept as theirdue all
the vitalityaud muscular elfort [can be-
stow. It takes a great. dul of physical
force togive a headof hair achemical hath.
lather it properly and dry it in a couple of
hours. i work from Oin the morning until
Sin the erenlng.andwhen i get home]
assureyou i am as lamein myarmsand
hack, and as eornpletelynssd up as a wash
erwoman. ‘
But there is up monotony in the busi-
ness. Every customer is a study. and, my
stars. how they will talk! I declare they
ought to be muraled for the protection of
their families and the reputation of their
husbands. The histories of New York
pls which i get every month from
lazy. Idle. rich. reckless women would
makes book of honors that it published
would give society fever and Bill-l8. chills
and spasms.
Some of the information. nonacanda—
Ions, is often» amusing. For instance, the
wife of a Tammany man told me that
Mayor Grunt had sixteen tooth brushes in
his toilet room. She went through his
house during a recent absence and found
many things to admire.
Another lady. a pupil of Mrs. lidmuul
Russell. confided to me that she was a
Delsnrte student and had been trying to
teach Bishop Potter how to pronounce the
benediction. a la Delaarte. he was so very
grace-less in the use of his dimity draped
arms and hands She said that the dis
tingulshed bishop was very pod natured
about It. and wu improving very much in
the uplifting of his Episcopal palms
ram snow run amiss
A complete change has come over the
hair business in the last twelve years.
Formerly gray hair was dyed and dark
bleached. but neither-dye nor bleaebis used
any more for several reasons.
One is. that the powerful chemicals
needed to turn black or brown hair blond.
frequently penetrate the brain and produce
fever. another mason la the very trying
character of the blond hair against the
face. Almost no shadow or relief is thrown
by white or yellow hair. and unless the
woman in young and fairly good looking.
with small featurce. the bleached wig
makm her abolutely ugly. lost children
are fair haired. but after eight or ten years
nature darkens the gold (to bronse. brown
or auburn. and it stands to reason that if
a girl of sixteen cannot wear bright yellow
ringletn certainly an adult of twenty-sis or
forty six should not attempt to do so.
On the stage or in theaoft radiance of a
chandelier candelabra. assisted by patella
and powder. In y one can don a blond wig.
but to appear in it in the searching rays of
daylight would be marines.
Now all the hair of fashion h colored
whatever shade it will take. When a wom-
an begins to getgrayaheheccmmalarmad
and unhappy. it mortides hertb have the
fact published. especially if she is a public
character. with her income dependent upon
perwnal appearance as well as talent. She
may he in society. and anxious to live over
again the gayetlra of youth in theaoclety
of her children. if herwrinklm and crows'
feet cannot be rubbed out byhaud mas
sage. they can at least he fills! in by rice
powder and toned down under the
of lace acarfs. dotted veils and hair fronts.
It only remains to rub out the lines of all-
ver from the back hair to convince society
that her devotee Is not old.
There is scarcely a middleaged woman
on thestago whohas notbeeu obligedto
color her hair. and the example set by the
sctre-ea and singers who began their
career in or before the seventies. the mat-
rom and spinstersof society havefollowed
l have had my hands in the hair of nearly
every prominent singer and scan on the
stagesnd have pulled the wooloverthe
eyesofhalftha womeniu the Pourilnn-
tired eat.
an. Intel or not
Young women have their halraflorsd to
imitate thalreldars andold women to hide
the gray. Now. coloring hair is pretty
much like kalsomiulng. and unless the op
erator understands theart the work will
he streaky. Thisstreaklness is whatdoes
of a copper culorhar hair is multicolor——
chestnut. iron rust, aauafrsa and mud-
wn "rusting mumuuncy-
ingsmiresultaiu making thevietimtha
habitue of the halreaiablhhmaub. Shenot
only geufrom one houasto another for
treatment. but gives herself shampoos
with wuhingaoda. strong ammonia. lye
and other preparations in the hoped get»
tingonalastshadaof redor brown.
Thcycolae to us in stilt-pact
The hslrisgenersliy straw like or dad.
the oil ducts being parched. spd very tre-
queully it isso elaatlcthatltcanha
um like thornhharstsmsofimpertsd
owns
lnthisbusinuwshseoms verywsllae-
, . _ I ‘ ”m‘ ‘ J; i". i 1: . . ’ ,
rAa ihavoelargerstock oiiflliflewaoodsthauusual atthisi‘
lime of the year. and rather than wait until ,‘later in theme,
I will give to all desirous oi purchasing Millinery Goods liar the
4th of July. at prices so low thatall can have a new summerhat.
the heart of the season, litannftcr
lounge at this tale.
r“ H. KRIEGER,
South Mall. Cour.
iCE CREAM.
9.32%.: were“
[rude
m “wove-..“ ..
s
a
5...)"; guide. I. N
W l gill: ..-.
CDMMENCI
SEAS
U.»
“A... fl.
East Ill-t street at 5510 p. u»; Saturdays at 2:!) p.
peeling train leaves Penney Island at lzlli p. to.
Thursdays and Saturdays n! 5:?!) p. In.
N. I. New Haven & lianiord N. B.
October 12, 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE Hil'Tii Nilll“'.\l.K AS
FULIMWS:
You New \‘ortrt. .t. M. :3 l'iirzr-r'pl Mondays)
es. 5 til. till! lm'nl en... ti .35 m'. 7 Z! :l. *. 1 fires. h :l
.x. s :m lss'itl r-I mam“ .1. earl In H r'x.
ll 25 hint“ or. ‘. M. l2?“ or. it" or. 33' vs.
2!» a: . to Stanford. ”pro... from Stanton-d.
3:55. 4 :3! ex. to: or. in Stamford. 5 :0 cs. 5 is) :w,
fifllvx. 6 M M". 7 :‘il one ll nu. Wilma. l Ittuau.
\YlL-llingtnn on trees. Sundms '
#1.. ‘3 l3 hr. i'. . i.» ll ll mu. 7 Zia
Fun New “AYES. A. .\l. i I:» r
73‘ am. a '3! an. it lost. mesm-
r-X..lll’.' r-‘a..l4:.’m~..;'lfl'rx,. l'J't: I.
rug. 7 l3r1..2 Zine“! ll aux.“ ii m2. ll (7." Admin
ex and an. iii-“5 u. m.. vx. Sundays 7'!» inn.
9 l1 mm. ii. in.: 60' no. t. m.
E- .. ..-.. , . J —a——
NDAY, MAY 25th,
IV; [177; "7:
“—Jush —
Th9..§'s.2mb32.£.i!l.."i it'll”
have Knuth h'orwnlic at :15 a. in.: Sunda ‘e at 9.151s. m.
ins. leave New York. Beeknutn street. at 25:!!! p. In.;
‘ (Not on stormy Sundays). Return-
>nturdnys at 2 p. m: Sundays it! full) p. in.
In.: Sundays at Mil p. m.
FINE—Single Tickets ill Dents. Excursion SD Cents.
0.\' st’xiuvs direct connection is made via Bay Ridge and l'ulrer route for the N is In 0
Pier at t'oney lsinnrl.witlml extrn charge (including admission to Iron Plclir ('OII‘
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
Will lruve New York Mondays. “’ulnt-sduys ill-ti Fridays at 5
p. or. Leave Non alk 'I'uesdays,
mill
’Housatonic Railroad
l'llRREt‘TED TO Jl'Ni} H. lull.
11min! hun- South Norwnlk fur lmnnury
ti l... 9 l5 to m.. i: ll. 3 :l. ii lull '3'» and biz} p. in.
Sundays. 9:30; a. m. and 5.1? p. m.
’l‘rulus [raw Dani-my fur South Sorwalk
an. 7 at. but and ii ti o. m.. 313. 50') nod 63')
p. m. Sundays Mlln. m and M5 1. m.
Trains leave South Sorwalk for ill-infield»
H L? and it is a. "1.. i: ii. 223. 5 to sml w p. m
'lmms leave illd ’t'flt‘lti fur .fimtll Norwalk~
o {3. t in. 1' l» um! lfi‘vu. m.. 1' l". 5‘5». .‘nsmnd
rim y. in.
‘.\\'l‘- Yuri; utxl Pitt-Ii. W. t qa‘v» [mum Sew
. . Yuri; a“. 31:? P- "melanin Snrwnlit Hi; x-.-..
fll’f'lhllii.’ .t l‘x‘.r~zi«~ld rm .. m.
‘i’iIl-‘flrhl owl New enrk exprrrz- louvre
I’m-fl. Id m in) i. m.. Iir'tlml 649 p. 211.. mm.
ucrt‘ It! _with n: i p. m. train frum lhtnbury)
Meals To Order
nnuusm
2 m p. m.. :i 20 p. m.
l l!) p. "L. '3 :35 p. In., 4 45 p. m..
p. m., 5 in p. m.
610 p. m.
not NiNSiDLTNE PEDl’lE.
Owing to the growing demand for my
Popular Clam Chowder.
I will unpplr private families. cstahllahln
daily routes. that of quality guaranteed. ‘
I“ PHI! QUAII‘I‘. The Pill! GALLON.
Inhall give the business my personal atten-
tion in making and deliverln . l willslen fur-
nishlt in any desired quanl ties to m’letlee.
private club:- had picnics, private or public
parties at hortnot it. Address
w.” E. COLLINS.
' 55 Franklin Ivonne, rumor. Ct.
.153“!
Leave Roton Point—~11 :30 n. m., l 45 p. m.,
l DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESDRT
ON LONG ISLAND SOUND.
mum ___.__.._
New Hotel. Delightful Grove. New Bathing Houses.
New Attractions.
w"-..
First-Class Restaurant.
4a
at Short Noticbt‘v’
Sea Food a Speohlty. L
N & KELLY
I
ou'xrzmz AND l'ltul’ltlETI ms. jvs
——-—¢.——-——
TIME TABLE STEIMER ”MEDEI."
Leave Smith Nurwolk for Roton l’oint~—w mm. m.. IL’
2:0 p. in...
Leon- lloton Point for South Norwnlk-kzmn n. m. l! 1:0 :1. nl..
ii 30 p. Ill.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
leave South Norwulk-A—Iozln n. m. i m p. m.. 2 it“ p. m.. -l 15
:t 30 p. 111.. .5 m p. nl..
Eggtiorflatching
I hate how settings of Egypt of choicest
strains of
and Plymouth Niels.
All Premium Stock.
c. a. sums.
all am at (hand mm. Hamill Somalis.
:Iammlngdownlo
MINT 81. ZELIJFF’S
Where I can slurs had the
and Vegetables. Algllaltand ,
W
Oysters. Clint. lobsters.
Pm Toasts listen,
Bakers, wmnm _
While Cochins, light Brahmas
Where are You Doing?
fish and Vegetable Market
Imperial artists.
‘ , = : a rower.
South m... street.
more... _ w
CLOSED our it new PRICES
Andauaveragereductionctoverm cent. 'l‘liessflsiioss ‘
gm,musmm.‘h’:dwhmumflmw
One lot of 300 pairs Ladiee’
$2.50 to $3.00; regular price $4.50.
Mathewson & Co’s slightly imperfect, hand-
TilE rm annulus EVEN ans-o.
TRISTRAM & HYATr ,
Black Drapery Nels
GENUINE BARGAINS for consumers
Wequoteafew prime: ' . .
J Tmedogléoeu
I a» ' Inunfiuglaglaaethewson&co.’e M ‘
$2.00; regular price, 33.50t084.30. Oneloto‘fv%poirs ‘
sewed, worth $5.00 a pair; will be sold for raw 8"
to 82.75. Balance in fine Oxfords, 3am ice
and imperfects, at prices that make t cm .
GLOVER & OLSEN.
‘ .8' Washington St" 50. Norwalk. ‘
The New Dry Goods Store:
2 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK.
We are showing a full line of Black Silk Grenadines in
Plain Stripes and Brocade.
Demi-Lace Flouncing in all Widths.
Immense Variely oi Dress Trimmings.
Kid and Fabric Cloves. lluch- 4‘
10%,:Hifllnmlglnév' Silt»): :lili'pum ‘1": :gn'nki‘ irrlrhlk :z'o p. n... m’riyiill: at New . .
» .. ."»— ... l v. n; ’u e ‘I H . Lill-
exi: entl‘fun. ll”? rt“ "* “m. I‘;. ( 1 mm. Jul-pi s'lmlny. lugs. Laces and “lbbons t
o .riusuruzin . . . . in flux. .v tieL.‘ . . ~ . '
“Him. l’ )l.« mm c... ltin...‘71‘~r-L. an; “A” ”M" m‘ M"“* ———-—o’———— V
m." ’1'"; "1.... .. )l‘rvruhit"ulornin.: mm"... . 3:91;“ Ivan.» llrldgu-r-rl {1; it):ll?\l§: , _
New ltVI'll am .h‘ if urtirl Wt. f ' " . 1““ 1'9“"“K” '4" ‘l‘ i“ l - ' M s S G. c . .
You litmus. A‘. .‘i. 11‘;- In;- 5h”... ”m, _ . mum. m.. twarnmr fur rung-LI. mulling: Read) ade ""5 "I flannel, a‘eent Inghamy he'lu' all amhnc
I’. M. Bill on. u in hprinmirid‘. lt'.’ rr. 4. m "”‘mwm'n‘ fur Album" 3"“ m“ “ "L
« BLAZERS no SHIRT wusrs
. . . . . . . . ' l l:t.fll.. n-iuxt ur 'rrnt rr‘lrgton.
I.i~..l\ r. M.“ \ nlik : 9,3... "1.. gunfiliifami All...» whom-r. '
For: Son-nylons“. A. .\I. tm' on. our "'"p' m" ”m. ‘ ' "n ""73“"
“t;."““’~"‘“".".~. m“. ”mu: “MN 63131:. 3:. liloi‘iiCTLiK?£33...." “ _ PARASOLS AND SU N UMBRELLAS.
Ll: ....'.":-. ....., ~"‘~' “ "~
3m?:‘.‘.‘§£‘rxulucr\j‘.fid11"I.‘.]-'::’L:"\".-~a;::TV:g arbimi‘l‘lgii‘v;MW‘MN lilL-nrllill‘l’ fur Put-mid _ _ _
Rifias:..lh‘lil a: other??? ...,_..;,.1 “"33"" “1mg“. 51".“,50‘, vs... m‘hmmm. “e haw mlalml lu our special sales of Lmnnors Como. .ts, a line
“Lilli-Tl ex. .uluny—- 131...: l.u...’H'.u'..‘.- mill: .. . " ' " ‘ ' . ~. . ' '
Bumnlmm § fry. ”if. gum“. i~..~..;~..—.-r AWL of “IOII‘leln s Glove Fitting Corsets.
I l O I O I l l 0 I I I I , N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
South Norwalk. Conn. m 4-»- ~ .
w. B. Hall & Co.
Cur. Main and Cannon 8is., Bridgeport. '
”—0,——
. Our new building is fast nearing completion. and our business
if not III the" lens! disturbed. “'0 shall give during the monthof
. um-
PDSITIlE Illll llllMITCllIBLE Billlillls IN EVERY llEl’Illllill '
ill DIM ESTABLISHMENT.
_ in the Dress Goods and Sill: Room we shall sell the New Sen-
snlv Surge at Wu. H inch Black Serge at 37in, handsome Gm
duws at in and tuna. Black (.‘hinn Silks at 3:! and 59c., $1.25 Hou-
rwttalsut 25c.
JACKETS. REEFERS and SUITS.
All $3 50 Shoulder Cu ms in 75. all 84 Shoulder Capes 8‘2, all 06
Shoulder (‘apes 8': an. it I so Shoulder .3 it). all 810 Shoulder
('upvs $5. Fri-itch(.‘lwviot’Jm-kols 8'3 50 N 8:} 5", handsome Sateen
Suits at :8? on, Children's Roofers nt 51 '25 and t2. t2 Wute roofs
for 3|, $2 75 Wnto iroofs for $1 5”. Ladies Embroidorml ichus
{rum 8': :5 to 81H. 1’ din Cashmere Shawls 750., Children's White
Suits $I In. ill bound SI 75.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.
Ladies' Ribbed Silk Trimmml Vests usually sold at 250, we will
give twa [or 2512. Extra Quality French Neck 2.50... Ludiee' Black
Vests and Pants Mun. Swms shaped Vests 250., Fast Block Hose
12. i'.. worth 2512. Regular m'mlo. lost, 170.. were 250.. Boys’ Rib-
bml School stm'kiugs I':c.. Children's i’lnited Wuisls 35c” Child-
ren's Fillllllt'l and (Yombrie Woists 250.
w. B. HALL & cg;
F. ‘ NASH & BRO.
Plumbing, tTinandShwlmnW_
We are selling
Victory, New Stamford and Sicily: Shun '
We have a line stock of
Decorated and Plain China.
l'ho oneness and exam: steaming, Both soon rm
able, includingh ork Bangs.
SWAN t taxman . m. w. c. turn. it... ’
Ship Ghanaian. m. on new ilsrlwsrs no.
“WWW omits-summit
(it’ll it. litilii’olt'l'. ,
“152.. “Sign” 13¢ mammmvnttsn. Mel
on
’9‘ ml.
for mm
0'
Norwalk Chronicler