.. and hlldren’s shoes.
tormerlylefsndanoiherfil 1, g
.2 m I children’s lfihoes
eallandesggIng.’
HHARVEY.
Ilfim
slightest. numb" .’
I; M6818.
Fish. Oysters. ;
Fmbs.lasaublis.l’oulby.
OIAIAIKINDBINWW.
.. BEIRIWEIT IIIIIISIEB.
AT WHOLELALE & BETA]
fl ' ,
situate
aaswhat it wasthat them left.
ltwssnotthshodyoismsn ngthese.
FJmfiWflhhm
t neat
‘wubrad abon
"'4!“
new“ mantra.
.. om ‘
An elevated railroad is to he bullies
Wammphia
he a. Peace- ststiou at tendon
eovseaiau‘aeru. ltwaahuiltnearlytwsuo
Nun-lulu
'l'hsholm railrosdrussuvarthsllisis
thinkoisornewayby
wanting,
llheo bedslanterntoawingbaek
andfnrtb thotraek! Butofoouraa
thatwns possible.andhetriedtotblnk
‘ . . , ofsome
,‘laywlthwi‘dsopen
htodthadarhninblslittle pocksuat thehottom of one of themhe
. leltsomemateheswhlehwere lelt from a
curve. where the engineer would see it and
atoptbetrainintirne. Bethe-eon found
thlswasnoteasyto do. There was great
diflieulty in finding any materials.
ai‘ter groping about for awhile inthe darl-
neathemausgedtoget a few littlestieke
together. and lighting a piece of paper
. Wemishtimuwdlhlkot whiehheiuundlu In. pocket he tried to
«It mucos- mounts-ed “more Buttshisdismaythestieks
were so damp they would not burn. and
- anernslngallhismatcheshuttwoinvaia
attempts he gave it up.
He puthiseardowntotherailssndllatr
ened intently. Yes. the train was coming.
hutitwaasomedistanoeoflyet. 0h.ifha
could only find something dry enough to
burn! New on the damp night stream.
. the low rumble oi the cars.
M’s II- and of in another moment they om be in night.
. 81““! “P and nod on the impulse ol the moment he
- snatched oi! his jacket. and hastily strik-
ing a match applied it to the lining.
it. burned feebly 3. second and went out.
‘ and then more carefully he lighted the last
one and the coat began to blaze; and not a
moment too soon. either. for hseould see
the headlight as theexpreea came thundu-
ing along.
Springing upon the track hewared his
biasing signal imntioally back and forth
to attract the engineer’s attention. There
he stood. right in the path of the huge
monster as it rushed ilereely toward him
with its great fiery eye glowing fiercely
through the darkens, and his little arm
kept on steadily swinging his jacket. in his
excitement never feeling the lam as they
crept over his little hands.
But. he bubeen seen.audbrakes were
applied. and the wheels reversed. and the
engine brought to. a standstill just as it
was almost upon him, and then the little
bllow sunk down, overcome by smelte-
ment. And there. a moment later. thy
found him curled up in a heap on the
ground. Carefully the fireman lifted bin
inhisstrongarms. whiletheanglmugd
one or two others ran forward and db-
eorered the ohtruction. The
aroused by the commotion. began to make
their appearance. and soon he was sur-
rounded byacrowd.andfound hehadbo
come a hero.
The big fireman still held him in his
annaas Joe answered the auctions which
were showered upon him. while a physl.
cian who wessrnong the passengers bound
uptbe poor little but hands. .
Joe's hearers shuddered as they “ought
of their narrow escape, and when they
found it was bisjseket thatnfurniahed the
signalsome manpulleduflbis hatand
dropping a bill in ltaald. “To pay for Joe’-
cost."andpa-sditsrouud to shsothus.
Pocketbook weretaken out. and bills and
silver rained into the but until it almost
took Joe'shreathasberealisedthstitwas
all for him.
' Soouthetrainisraadytauouasndtbey
aflgotahurdandloah taken on to the
nut station. wheretbeystoppad to let blip
on. The doctor's house was close by. and
astheyaanoernnuptbestoop and ring
' thebell.thstralnmnvmolfamideheerl
and the waving of bats.
Juewuahsppy boywhau.an hour later.
of be rushed intothehousaaadstnmbling
into his lather‘s room. throws smalibut
heavy package upon the bed.
“When father! up!" he cried ex-
citedly. "l've earned money for Mr.
Morrisonsndnowwaean keep the house.
Do wake up!"
itdidnottaka long turret a light. and
wheuthemousywaseountedthero wasss
Joe had said enough for the laterastand
more too.
Joe was a proud boy when hesawhis
father the neat morningratart out to Mr.
Morrison's withthe timiuhlspoeket. Joe
often goes out into the yard ioplsy with
hispat.’l‘opknot.andtben he thinks how
glad he is that Widow Jnkinsweetad his:
to go (or the doctor that night—bones
Journal.
lowroiee. “Theplaeehssgotto
leerhonmyswemnsteitherpaytho
. . orbswlllforeeloae. Hewon’twalt
_ withasigh.“bul suppose it
“hthahhldm'thowwhem
I: h-
a wearysigh
Joe was left
abrakelnan on
come home one
‘ . gonebyandstlll
“Mutant!!! not gaininggrounsg
'flt‘o Olstral hsdfonnd men to
tithe city to see the tiny hoxlike
, puttpatinterrals alongthetraek
Herbalist for than who guarded that
mus-(Weaning
S
desdlythuthouolhflsouaeralssnarvs
andeoolnanhavesgond dasltodowith
human salt A rddeat
Key West. . while deer hunting the
othsrdsy.wasbittsnhyarsttluskssnd
disdinfour mints. It is halissadthat
frighteontrihuudtohbquiek ul.
in contrast with thb is the ease Joe
é
if:
30-:
$3.5
“E
3
i
.55
I;
515%;
I
r
E:
ii
if
tilt,
in
f E
i S
'i
s
.. g
i
E
If
i
i
E,
I
E
3,.
5:
E8 i
' g!
E!
i.
lullllohalumuallillwasmns
tum “Who“
l
1!!
l'
bonfire. and in aminnte hedecidedtobnlld M
a fire in the middle oi the track. up by the
the honor of supplying the motive power.
Carriages ontheGermausteterailways
have halt filled with fire all candle m
lunps each. and the system is to be
thoroughly tested. The currentkobtnined
fromaocumnlators plseeduudereechcar-
A cash prise is oderetl by lb panama
department at the Chicago and Alton road
to the conductor who takes up and turns
in during the year the greatest number oi
bat annualpasses foundin pumeseionof per-
sons to whom they do not belong.
The Kentucky Central road. during the
month of llemmber last. was operated on
about as per cent. of its gross earning. A
road thntisoperaiedonmperoenbol the
annual gross earnings is operated atless
tbautbeaveregeeostoloperatlngroadsin
the Unltedfitates.
The illiuois Central Railroad company
hasdecidadteseml agentstoMexieo. Cen-
traland South America to develop trade
between tbme countries and Chicago via
New Orleans. This is intended asonofl-
sat to the New York scheme of trade de-
velopment via Tampa. Fla.
The fastest train in Ireland is the
“American Mail" from Dublin to Cork.
165 mile (due atthe latter placellzli a.
m.. on Sundays only). The speed 0! this
train is forty and one half miles. including
amps. There are but two other eapm
trains in the whole of that. land of tonne
inhabitants.
The zigzag tannin,” feet long. on the
New York. Ontario and Western railway.
near North Walton. N. 12. has just been
driven through. The records of 3m feet in
October and 35 feet in .‘oremher. 15m, 10
by 20 feet heading. have seldom if ever
been equaled. The Norenlber run of 35
fuel. in the gmmt on record in America.
On every road since railway trains to
turn their wheels began. at every station
you will see ssolitary man. His brow is
damp with bended sweet. his heart with
woe is cleft; mostearnestly he wants to go.
the man that’s always left.‘ If the train
that’s due at 1 o‘clock should wait till ball
past 3 the one man come down to go
just thirty mods late—Exchange.
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
The Breaker Electric line. of Milwaulrhe.
has been mortgaged to the New York [nan
and Trust company for “noun
The “’orld’s lair bureau of electricity has
been loruutlly organized by the appoiuo
ment of Mr. J. Allan Homeby, of Chicago,
as secretary of the department under Pro
iuaor Barrett.
A Berlin electric light company has (or
some time been supplying email motors
for running sewing machine with power
from its central station. The cool. is quite
low and a large number are in use.
Calliornia cities moot grant franchises
teelectric railroads. and the legislature is
unwilling to change the law unless the
companies desiring franchises will agree to
use the storage battery system
A company has been formed or Waco.
Tex.. with a capital 0‘ ammo. tosupply
the town with electric lights and electric
street ru'lroad. The company is to run its
dynamue by power obtained from artesian
wells.
Telephones are of greater antiquity than
is generally supposed. Whestsione de-
scribes his "telephone" in rm, and in 18“
Ch. Bourseul said. "It is certain that in a
more or lue distant future speech will be
transmitted by electricity."
State papers recently published in Swe-
den show that great progress has been
Insulate telephony. There are now 8,338
wires worked by measurement. and the
totaliength. including lion operated by
private enterprise. mom) kilometers.
A Philadelphia [inn lights its place of
business by means 0! a 175 light dynamo
run by aditeeu horse powergnsengine. The
dynamo is run on an average of six and
a half hours each evening. and the coat of
operating the plant is about a) a month.
The lighting of the city of lander: by
man has just been inaugurated with
alshnrataeereinony. the lord mayor
the inundation stone of the junction
lie will be united.
Byplaclngtwolroubarsatssvouor
aightmstsrsdlstanos fromaaeh ethane“
then putting them in eommnniesti-i on
'3 As rim. amnesia!
tinge oftheyosr, endratliti‘ ,.,
Iwillgiretoulldesimnsqf ‘
4th of July. at prices,” low I
as it is better to givo‘value inth
the trade is over.
Dnmiailmalta
Intranet Haiti Blink...
”wit—W mm mm‘ Maw
' liillinery Goods for the
‘ mun-havesnew summerhabl
of the seosou,thsnulter
’2 with.
H. "KRI’IEGER. W
I sum MIR. Con
“I,” I; .» .. _.
ICE, CREAM.
THE WORD
tattoo I, rmso nouns. Inna.
NATIONAL scones. JULY s.
mums—quasar.”
ult'esaaa lmeJall
LiMhMIw.”-l.
Itsarea.
W numb-n Help. w by
lmumamm.m
Weuoweutarupentbe Mandyst
though-talents" allthaguspala.
l. "IuthebaginniugwasthaWord."
Wearehweintrodneadtothoflanuf
Godas'qurd.”thafellhxou the
Fahd-heart bywholnwe are to know
mm. Bypsopla'swusdththsyare
bond.“ know thdr hours. so bytb
1
Can we for amomeutwouder at m.
muesswith the Father haters Ba am
museum!
8. ‘ll'hesamewasinthe bednniugwith
God.’
Thewords‘iniho 'intbis
remandthsluttakemto Gmhl; but
who can tell when “the ’ was?
I "All thin» were made by in; and
without film was not made that
win made.”
Seehowfullthaatahmantin Col. l. ill.
17. whieheloaeswlththaewords.“All
thingswereenatedhymmand for Kim:
andlleisbetose all things. and by Him
all thinly cumin."
4. “lnllimwaa “hand the Life was
the Light of men.“
Apart. from Kim on one. however good
morally oreren religiously. has what the
Scriptures call Life. .
5. “And the Light shineth in darknen,
andthe darkness comprehended it not.”
Weak eyes cannot hear natural light.
neither can sinners bear the light 0! God.
union they are willing to be healed. and
then Christ. the mm at God. will first be
their and then their lil’e (Jar. nxili,
6: John 3. 10). And they will soon learn
to sing “Behold. God is my salvation" (or
health) (Isa. xii. 3)
it ”there was a men sent rroin God.
whose name was John.”
We now turn {or a lewmemeub from
the Light to the herald of thengbt. Jana
testified of him that“AmoIIg them that
are born of women there hath not risen
a greater than John the Banist"m
xi. ll).
7. “The same nuts for a with. to Mr
witness of the Light. that all men “trough
llilu might believe."
The Spirit said through Wt, ”Be
hold.l will send my manger. and he
shall prepare the way before me" (Isl. iii,
1). Thisis nowthe busimoi every be-
liever, to bear witnm to the Light by let
ting the Light fill them and shine through
them.
s "lie mu not that. Light. but was sent
to bear with. of that Light."
lie bore wituas by the Spirit in him. by
whom he was tilled from his birth (Luke i,
lS).and wecsuonlyhewitnmeabythesame
Spirit (Acts i. B).
9. “'l’hstwas the true Light which light
eth every man that eometh into the world."
See Ills own oft repeated, “I am the Light
of the will" (John viii. 12; ix. 5r, xii. to).
sndgiregoodheedtotbeiaottbatthareis
no need to walk in darkneu
to. "lie was in the world. and the world
was made by Him. and the world knew
llim not."
Having created all thinp for His pleas-
ure and glory. He created man in ills own
lmegeasthebeadolallthinpandtohsve
dominion over all things (00. i. I}. 28):
but man having by sin defaced the image
andloatthedeaalnion. thetheatoreameiu
human formasamntoruoretheimage
and the dominion. Yet He was treated as
a stranger in the world which He had
mule. Seek. by in some faint measure put
ting yourseliiallis plans. torealias some
what the state of thing here daaibrd.
ll. "lie came note His own, and ills
own received lllm not."
"A stranger to His
Esehhearerhaslt in hisorhsrpswsrto
kespllimouturlstmmln. thuseua~
tlnuindarkne-aaddauhor p. from
deathtollfe.
in. "Whhhwsrebnmnotofhbiodmor
enssideby aeopperwirseovarsdwlthruh Mill
hw.aadonthaothusi¢lewlthetalqhone,
enormous be predicted at least twelve
hours-head through adein sound hard
iathareasirw.
is“: secret at mmusm
hflrthstitleelaetrlesl.
' CONING THROF THE. RAIN.
it bomb in awotasn towslk
under a .3. while hare-mus
fumbiiagwithtbafisiisr.
E
a!
no:
it“
I
FEES
.325
r .5
33%;
iii? 4’
=3
I'
E.
s
i
r
E .
i
MADE ms.
5.3m; gnu.
leave South Norwalk st 7:45 n. m.:
rot-ting train lean-s Cone-y Island at Mil p. in.
uredayn and Sstunleys st 5' lp. In.
(Dela-her I2. "90.
Fl ll.” “VS:
ex :1 in. ii ill lmvai H” II
u. at» Inns] or new. :I
II K lie «I or.
“’whinnt-m express.
r! 9 ITI In: I'. M. b H Inn. 7 Lil run. ”134 or
“know!” an. index“ linger.
rs uni so. 12 25 n. 111.. ex.
ll 1: era. a. m.: e 45 er. ). m.
[on "sermon.
lilt‘hw. P. M. Tillie-t. I"? or. lt‘.‘ run.
as s u an. ll II: on. I2 5*. a m. o
ion Srnrsorlun. A. M. Vii ll
Ilium“. P. )lrlflll ex. l 42 run.
at.
New Haven an Springflo
l-‘on Blunts. A. M,
Ii‘.. ll lr‘. or
I es.
liartionli.
LEAVE 31'1“" YURI:
It. 7 U] M‘., ll IIva,. 906 on. ll NHL. II it! or
lilllnoon ex. P. M.
31211. limo-1.. MEI-1.. i M an. 5ll.‘r‘x..5m or
Bill midnight.
ROTON
I DELICHTFHL
”W NEIIS A ND
2 ill 11. m.. 3 '20 p. Ill.
Lonve Ruin“ Point for South
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
Kill leave New York Mtvmlays,‘\\'e¢luuulnys and Fridays at 5 p. to.” Leave Nurwalk Taggers.
ll l., Haw Haven & Haninnl H. H.
TRAINS LEAVE Sill’TlI NUIIWALK AH
Full NEW YORK. A. .\I. 5 it'. wen-pi Monday 3)
-‘ I 3"" -.—I-l I"..‘a.
. ilzli av. Ill” o-x.
'. M. lltzt'vrx. lili mu :3! ex.
:5. an in Shunt-ml. more“ i‘ruan Flamfunl.
Sill. Kilns. in"? no. in Nominal. hairy. III-limp
dirt. I; it or. 7 5] es. 5 ll mu. iuflmu. l «nun.
Silurian hit“. 03.. 5&6
.- . M.’ til" In. 9‘ Iii ex.
7 l5
ll! Ivia Shore Line).
P. M. [ZN ea.Ivla rlpilngnrhli. in? es. n‘ia
Foo Sewn Known.» A. .\i.—~5III rm. hill
[89! season To”...
CDMMENCINH MDNDAYLMAY 25m,
..-. ’ ”SE“: 3...; ”:5...
The Steamboat “CITYDFALBAHY”
Will make Daily Trips to New York.
Sundays at M!» a. in. (.\'ot ull stormy Sunda '5). Return-
. leave New York Beekmsn street. at 2.3" p. an; Saturdsys at 2 p. re.; Sunday: at 5:10p. m.
flint street at 2315 p. m.; Saturdays at 2:!) p. In.; Sundays at «no p. m.
FARE—Single Tickets ill Cents. Excursion Ell Cents.
ON Sl‘NliAh'S direct «Inner-lion is made via Bay Ridge and i ‘nlver route for the New iron
Pier at (‘unry island. without extra charge I’irn-lmlinu Mutt-onion to iron Pier.) I'un-
The ’wa Dry'libodslinre.
Housatonic Rhilroud
Danbury sailing-hit Division.
CORRECTED Ti) JI'XB ll. lKli.
'l'rnimlruvu South Sorwulk for imnnurym
61.1. S! Is n, n... l'.’ H, :z 5 liners; and 102:. p. m.
running it ‘3‘. n. In. and lift! p. m.
5 Trnim lmvo- imnbury (or South Sun-nil; -—
urn. T :5. ill?» and ll the (IL, II L1 5m aml $15
p. In. .N'umlnyn tuna. m and 511'- . m.
Trains Il‘nt‘r Snull- Nnnmlk IIII’YRIIIWIIHJ'
. ti If-nnd 9 is a. m. 1‘.’ ll, 2‘: 5 III nml on: p. m
Train-I It‘iti’s‘ Iilrlttl'llr'ltl (or South anunlk
647.. 3 til. i’ l.“ mini ll .13 :t. 15).. 2.’ in. 3:3. filllaml
limp. m.
Rm New llarns. A. .\l. l m or; Ii III ma, ‘3‘.“ Yuri; nn-i Plinth-hinge.» h-In'.-.~.\'rw
l'. M. - ”In
9:. lm‘ 01.. 1 tier“ Elf: «1.. i :5 max. is “-02!
M’. 7 l5 PX.. T ZinnJ ii 1th,? ii an. Ii if: Adams
Sundays . 7 3‘ av.
York at Lifiil p. m...\‘lmlli Noraulk iii; p. 111..
:trrlvim: st hum-4M run I. m.
'l'itt-tlri-l and New lurk express leaves
. I'Ittstieivlnl tilt p. In. liq-thri MD p. III.. Imu-
Ill‘t‘lllitkvwllh on» p. mein (mm llnnburyv
. Ninth . uroulk 7:» p. m.. arriving at New
York #3! p. In.
'Ihtily envy! Sunday.
I ‘5 m. MI MAIN LINE DIVISION.
lit? (em-e t Mom-In morning between
In
Twins Ie‘in'r Bridgeport as lllIInw>i
T If» a. “1.. passenger fur l’ithlirixi.
lllllln. In” [\nanger for i‘Itt~fi.-i-l. making
(’I‘IHIR'IIIIB! fur Albany and the “Whit.
iii in o. m.. IanKIII for Ilztwlr ‘ville.
ll Wu. on. freight fnrtirvat Lurrinmun.
i 3! p. m.. i’ittetield and Alb-my paws-mixer.
5m p. 111.. Now Milford sported.
d in p. In.. New Milford special
. ¥ _ :v 93H», m. freight [or Great linrrinmmk.
lL’IL' .u .. l llh'!» 3“: RF» 2:5 it. l!!.:v$fl1lilii)“ “nanny" h-r Pitt-livid
“Interim an. {MI Acimm u. anal Ina. lz'm ”“9“me
midnight ex. Sundays ouianufillluc~..592lu‘..
“n.5,”! ii. Stevenson. Vu'e I’l'ré'lvlrnl :unl
lirnrral Manager.
A. \l. I’tzuitix. llriwrnl Paw-MIMI r Agent.
POINT,
South Norwaik. Conn.
SUMMER RESORT
on LONG lSLAND souun.
New Hotel. Delightful Crave. New Bathing Houses.
Haw. inractons. I
First-Class Restaurant.
Meals To Order at Short Notice.
Sea Food a Specialty.
MHHHEHSTilRS. KELLY,
I'Immuxmus. jos
TIME TABLE“ stIMEn “MEDEA.”
Leave South Norwulk for Roton Point «in 3” :1. III..
l'.’ :w p. Iln,
Norwalszo “.3 ii. m, H 2m II. III..
i 15 p. m., 2 36 p. m.. l 4:. p. m.. I; 30 p. m.
p. m.. ii 40 p. In.
6 10 p. m.
m“: an Hills on THE PEOPLE.
Owing to the grunting demand for my
Ifle Ill QUART. “Ila PSI “AIM”.
“ill in making and d llr .
aiahlt in any deal quant I
you I hall lrnl
”damn...“ AWE-I.
W. E. COLLINS.
in mm
Popular Clam Chowder.
I will so I ri I f nilles. establth
daily ago; "In: in -:nalllty much."
1 bell rsihebu int-Iva In tunnel alien-
. d I. y Iulnrillsh-ofur-
of imlI if
55 Franklin Angus. latent, (it.
. SUNDAY TRIPS.
Leave South i'orwalkm-mrm n. "1.. I (ll p. m., 2 :III p. m.. -l 1:.
Leave Roton Point-«ll 30 a. m.. l 45 p. m.. it till p. m., 5 00 p. m..
Egtsfbialching
l have re w soil
mum“ I has of 7w 0! choicest
White Cotbbs. Dam balms
and Plymouth Rocks.
0. B. STEVENS.
til:
all an it (bevel tinsel. North Kuwait.
Where are You CoIIIg?
”wellington”
HHNT 8t ZELHFF’S
fish andleseiablg lanai
less ales and the
mo... .um.mmm
Hymn. C
- 5-..... ._.. .. . m—‘mI—d
Imno
Bakers. 533nm
”boursoIIa ~,
CLOSED DDT iT ESPECIILHI’RICES }
Audauamuereducfimoforwm t. mm H m
goods,mmreduauducfion,a’:dcgbemldumg:tm: T
We quote a few prices:
ed, machine sewed, Ludiee’ 31199.,“
82.00; regulur price, $.50 to $4.50. Onelotofsoo ' ” ‘ ‘ "
Mathewson & Co.'s slightly imperfect, hund-
sewed, worth .00 a pair; will be sold for 62.50
to 82,75. B ance in fine Oxfords, 8am ice
and Imperfects, at prices that make 1; em
THE BEST MIMI“ EVER DFFEREII.
or WashingtonSt... So. Noni/ark.
Mm:
——...—__
TRISTRAM & HYATI',
2 GAZE'I'I'E BUILDING, NORWALK.
We are showing a full line of Black Silk Grenadines in
Plain Stripes and Brocade.
black Drapery leis
Demi-Lace Flouncing in all Widths.
Immense Variety of Dress Trimmings.
Kid and Fabric moves. Ruch-
ings, [acts and Ribbons.
Ready Made Suits in rIanneI,8aIe?Ifbngnm.cIevimand Canhic
BLAZERS MID SHIRT WIISTS.
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
We have added to our special sales of Loonmr’s Corsets, a line
of Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets.
TRISTRAMIIHYATT
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
w. B. Hall & 63:
Car. Main and Cannon 813.. Weapon.
“”4,— ~—
_ lluriww buihlin .i" inst nearing completion. and our bruins.
Is not In the least i Isturhed. We shall give during the menthol
J one I
III ElElll airman
l
O
POSITIVE IND HRIITCHIIIE IlRRIIIS
RF OUR ESTIRUSR .
In the Dress Goods and Silk Room we shall sell the New 880-
sid.» Some at 500.. 44 inch Black Ser i} at 3740.. lumdsome Grena-
dines at in and 501:. Black China Si 5 at 32' and 59m, ”.25 Ben.
rwilds‘ at “2.30.
JACKETS. REEFERS and SUITS.
All 33 .30 Shoulder ('3 I03 $1 75. all M Shoulder Capes 82. all
HlIoulIII-r ('upvs Ii”: 50. uIl to; Shoulder ()3 :8, all Gill Should:
('npvs 5:». Fn-Iwh thevint Jackets $2 soon 63 in), handsome Sateen
Sum: at $2 50. i‘bildrI-n's llwi’crs at $1 '25 and a2. 2 Wale roofs
Mr 31. $2 7.5 Write Imofs for 3| 50. Ladies Embroidered ichus
from $2 ”:5 to 315. i' uin (luslnuon‘! Shawls 750.. Children's White
Suits Si in. ii fmmnl :3! 7.3.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.
.Ludies’ Ribbed Silk Trimmed \‘estsnsunlly mid ut 25¢. we will
up two for 2.5.x. Extra Quality French Neck 25c” Ludiee’ Blank
'eots lllltI Paints 504a. Swiss nlinpml Vests "5c. Fuel. Black Hose
12;... worth 2:»... Regular mode. inst. mfiwm 25.... Boys’ Rib-
bed School stocking» ”(2., Children's Plow ‘ ’ ts 26c“ Child.
ren‘s Flannel and nmhrir Waist» 22 M' ~
”3- “A:
F- H- NASI
'30
I
Estimates giveh
We are selling
We have (1 line flock of
Decorated and Plain China.
[he means and [limbs NICK RANGE. Both 8st and Part
, ,tileintlwlim 1‘" for? m
it,
SWAN” 8!. BHSHHELI. III. II. c. m
Ship Chandler-a. Mun Mir seem sum
it in II ens-gn- u.
H 9B” lib’
mm" m H. not?"
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS. .
One lot of 300 pairs Ludiee’Turnod Shoes
$2.50 to $3.00; regular price $4.60. Onelotof'
I an rs Lounsbury,Muthewson&Co.’a ’
CLOVER &OLSEN.’
20.; ,
Plumbing. Gas Filingl‘InaudauelmWeb
IIIcIon. Haw Stamford and my. Sum“
Norwalk Chronicler