's-r memes Or " / ‘
H H AR
..l largest lock and a inseortment to make selec-
fromfhvee are pr: to arr-$9.23 in front a child s
taboo ton genie N5
mi at $1. formerly ”hand
G. H. HARVEY,
thehnundsoi veeson'swlse eoneeal- race.
0
our llveawith niche-settler
' tin-I.
w thal‘one w hooror med-
‘fisa'r-yyou knowthe highestmof liv-
lheaodllke peecathe'sweetnessetlbvgiv.
dmmm
LOVE OF WHITE FAWN.
.3232 33133.3 iflfim;
“smith United Stats government
wind themtothe heggarlylileofr-er-
vstiwrationathstlmeoncewsewhenthe
lees girlcould not go astray without
..flrlngthe ssmesocial ostracismes that
handout esapnnlshrneut forher white
I83. Wis-ItheSiouxdweitlnand
muddle famous hunting grounds now
knnwneslinnesota and Dakota. thesame
Moidlstinclion prevailed among them
Iainenyrelnedwhits oommnnityes he-
.twemth‘emorei andtheimmorelwomen.
. 'lthesheen hintedthet theeeln-
‘liauswautaatep fartherthan thewhita
,iuthsirrespectforvirtue in then-women;
thatoueoftheir braveaamuletlng‘lloman
'mmled h’uwife.nnd that one of
thdrchicfsslew his daughter fortheun-
1 Wolfe“
ohody knew this better than Charla
' boa. ayonng Michigan man. who went to
filaments in the early We andfound
was t as a clerk in one of the shops
of advance settlements
Dorrwss fond of hunting and fishing,
and his good uaturedand shrewd employer
allowed him ample time for the bent of his
inelinathn. when. on the occasion of the
young man’s first sally for game and fish.
he returned full handedaud with auflicient
indians wonld go upon the
save thus to mention.
ism than those of Don.
. Ills-lug thestream so weii.hls quick
eyewuuldhaveavddedtheaccidentunder
drenmstembnt hiseyeswere
the facts of Dorr’a capture.
Ntheardaringinglaughashemadcthe
pin-gazhutheswamiikeaeork and soon
arose. shaking the water from his head
like a retriever. He struck out for the
share. but he scarcely struck a half doaen
strum before the girl withone of the m-
noee. which were drawn up on shore. was
by his side. so ayle were her movements
Turningitdaftlyasahe reached him Dorr.
with one hand lightly placed on the side of
the canoe and swimming ’ was
fiddled Idiom. Returning rapidly she
reeovued the cam and the paddle. but
the shore until the cur- amphed.
FawmdaughterofGray
principal hendof the
the inpuhee of whose
modifiedthestriotolnervanoes
abhflobscved Dorfsswdypmwhieh
the Habit trace of thecoqnctteiu
lronatrne
the expert-la.
“That's grand!
will All with lief"
“And Winks.”
you know it.”
“And ammu-
"Catoh me llvla
shs'eetsrvornhoms.
"Andth-e'el'lnha”
“And Pink."
in
hithe-
I I
built-eh
{I
hsie’gnnehyoeeur
“meat
b... m Vanilla. sum-om
~ fi‘mw‘h‘ ,Wl'mmto We!»
fill-sine Int-ea: “I: II“
in
a;
I
I
if?
if
"3
.r
k
4
BENNETT It IIIISTEB,
boot. Anumroe ' been
ladies' and childre ’6 shoes. A” lediee’ line Kid Button
anotherat 81, formerly 32. Misses
hildren’e School Shoes at 76 cents.
onll’hn exam 'gtfi‘emgoodems‘itilia‘pieasure to show
W
North Main Street. South Norwalk.
muomm w. I, m.'“-=.;‘m...m...:v“..gzg,m
”Wme’W” min! thoaememhsraofthewhlteendthe‘red
0n the occasion of one of thfiimeeytings
' , and in the early summer. te awn
I, '"mj'""”“""‘““"wm startledhim withtheinformationthatthe
vermin.
on his return he quietly gave this informer
tion to the people of the village. But sev-
eral weeks elapsed. and the people allowed
themseiva to ignore the precautions
which they had begun so actively. Mean-
time Dorr’s infatuation drew him back
upon his frequent visits, though he knew
the agitation among the ‘wiiitee had put
the Indiana upon the alert. and that scout:
ing parties were out. Indeed, his lastth
was updn the night when Gray Otter's
hand held their remarkable war dam
efterwhlcb began those scenes of horror
and devastation in the outlying settle-
ments with which all who are familiar
with the country’s history will well re
member. but with which it is not the in
tention in this brief sketch to deal with.
Dorr on the night in question had left
his canoe half a mile above. screened
overhanging bushes. and with true hunt
er’s instinct entered the woods deep enough
to screen himself from any canoe proer
on the river. but near enough to catch the
shimmer of the starlit stream to serve as
his guide to the well known spot. Can
tiousiy advancing. now creeping where the
trove were thinly set. now stepping quickly
from treetotreeand nowpausingtoeatch
the least sound. All was still as death.
But at a point near to his haven of love.
and while creeping cautiously over a star»
lit space. his ears were saluted with the
frightful yells of the war dance. appalling
to cars far more accustomed to the demon-
Coming in the midst of a profound st
lcnce, startled and terrified. Dorrerose and
uttered an involuntary exclamation In»
stantiy realizing his error. he dropped to
the ground again and attempted to reach
the dark shade of the undergrowth. It
was too late. Two stalwart Sioux scouts
glided forward. threw themselves upon
him. and in a moment be was a pinioned
prisoner. There was but little struggle.
but soclose to the trystlng place did the
scene occur that the cry reached White
Fawn‘s quick «ins, and knowing from the
sounds of the struggle that her lover was
captured she vanished to the camp.
The war dance was interrupted by the
entrance of the prisoner and his captors.
and Dorr was led into the circle of the fire
before the chief. Gray Utter looked up
quietly at Barr and then glanced inquir-
iugly at one of hiscaptors. The latter with
some natural savage exaggeration related
The other
scout cormimraicd the statement.
it was evident that here was aepy caught
in the act of crawling in upon the camp
with no explanation to make, for Burr had
hung his head when the chief.with the loo
tine that always characterized his dealings
with the whim. asked thequution. “What
were you doing there?" Grunts of satin-
iactiou went the rapid round of the paint
ed warriors as they reveled in imagination
over the prospect oi e foe routed bye slow
lire and tortured with savage ingenuity
before they took the conquering war path.
it was an omen sent by the Manitou. But
Dorr’arllsandaset of trepswere at the the end was notyet. White Pawn listened
m d the river. in the shadow unable to control her terror
Nowtheortlinavylndlan maiden would until the chief's question was asked, and
have hit Don to sink or swim, and get his seeing Dorr’s head bowed to his own death
own dune as best he might. and would sentence. leaped into the circle of lighteud
stood laughing at the exhibition confronted her father. love had tri-
of
went down. no matter that With an unmoved face Gray Otter heard
riverawept the swimmer his question to Dorr answered by his
Itwonhi have beauht daughter. who looked nnlllnchingly into
a brave would losecnete his face. In the Sioux tougueshesaid, "i
helped by women inanything but asked him to some." it was love’e ancr‘r
thefoea were two to one. flee. for White Fawn had pleaded guilty.
indiau girl who had The old chief glanced keenly into the feces
oi his warriors as his hand sought the
t buckhorn handle of the heavy knife at his
side. but the faces shaved no traces of a
sneer. only an expression of wonderment.
Then his eyes sought hiedanghier‘s face
and settledon itwith a deathlyloek. lie
ex— and rules. Bullies. her rune with his hand still onthebuckhorn
. m’eiuflumtoldherthusheherseif bandleandlonkssteptowanl hev.andshe
”flamhfault hrthwcldeut.‘ did not stir. But before the chief could
. take another step Dorr sprang before the
helpless-dead had not eheehedthe De [chief with pluioned arm and yelled: ”run
his beauty. who. like all of her sex. had I girl lies. lceme here asaspy."
Gray Otter paused. irreaoiute. as with a
purpose unfulfilled. and his face changed
as he said slowly after the pause. ”Unbind
him and see him safe to the settlement."
Quick asthe cords were cut,liorr was
quicker in his leap to the sideof While
Fawn. Gaining her hand he turned to the
chief and wondering warriors and said:
Will‘s”: my wife. I will stay with her
new -
it wssaslmple cerwnony.hut valid in
thetrihaaad lirayOthreateod-d his
hand—J. W. W. in m News
No less for Weary Woman.
hire. Brown (pals. weary sad half tile
tractedb-That's the ninth girl he had
within a month, and she inst threw a dab
llr. Brown—By the way, e party of us
today were trying toevolve a schenne for
cooperative homhaqing. Our plan was
to rent a small family hotel. hire our own
mventadoonrown managing endeharv
it would be Just like
living in an absolutely perfect hotshand |
ethslfthecnet. 0h,l’indellghtedl Who
" ell. there's Jinks. for one.”
"Ills wife doesn't move in our set."
"ills. IWinks is s seandslmommod
”Very nice in songs”. but they say
“Andlrsllakeiserquieroldeet.”
“ilnhl lire. Pinks aodher two unit
"Nehru-Yes. “subsumed“
I 53 'AIIIIIBTIII
"Etienne-n” 1”" nineteen." ‘
hometown. Invent
. Meats.
,Fi , Oysters.
F ns.legetablas.l’oultry.
0P Allin mos IN “Elli EMBON.
as it is hotter togivevalue in,
the trade is over.’ ' “‘
Ila m IIII to tilt adventure of this tale. Mr
AT WHOLELALE dz RETAIL.
not
lldaclemo Hotel Block.
IS IT ”Ii-l5 LOST SWIFT MIN”
laying Illlumls load the Way to a Dav-
' am That May Prove Vilniu-
Judge .l. w. Perry, the well known
Owen unmty politician. tells me the fol-
lowing story oi a wonderful cave that he.
been imuul on his land in Norman county.
it has only been explored a short
but to Judge from the indlutious it must
he miles in extent. The care was found in
summer worth relating. A party oi inn
hunters were panning a quarry which
their hounds had apron? when they end-
denly came upon a high edge. Atthe mo-
ment oi nrrriving at this point the hylug
of the hounds was distinctly audible. the
hunters not far behind. Suddenly the mu-
‘slc of the dogs ceased. »
it did not die away by degrees. but
stopped suddenly, as if each lot: mouthed
animal had been struck by some inVMbla
force and forever quieted. The hunters
were at a loss to account for this phenom
non. While wondering what became of
the dogs a belated hound that hadbeen
unable to keep up with the pack came up.
and. running below the ledge, set up a
howl of disappointment, and the hunters
climbed down to where the dog had
stopped, only to see him disappear into the
side of the mountain through alarge. fr-
regular opening.
Procuring torches of pine knots. the
hunters hastily followed the dog. They
had not gone more than 100 feet until they
en a chamber with vaulted
dome. Every inch of space on thewalla
and roof was covered with minute crystals
that sparkled like millions of diamonds
when the light of the torches fleshed upon
them.
The men hurried on, however. trying to
overtake thelrdop. that they could now
hear faintly haying within the bowls of
the earth. After going about two miles
through beautiful rooms and lofty arches
and failing to come upon the bounds. the
weary hunters had to retrace their steps,
owing to their hastily improvised torches
being nearly burned out. The dogs came
home the next day.
A few days after its discovery Judge
Perry visited the cave and explored its
short distance. Ile describes it asoneof
the most wonderful caves he ever saw. In
yards long. 4 feet high and 4 feet thick. It
Le built of limestone rock of a kind not
found In the cave nor anywhere near it.
as the rock itself.
Commercial.
\‘endettas In the Philippines.
equivalent in rank.
years may have elapsed.
tritt in Popular Science Monthly.
What She burned.
Harvard. and lwill relate the story as
the angels.
tie verse of re to i"
"Yes." U“ the little glr
“And what wealti"
womlerlngly in the questionar's face
then she slowly said:
weat."-lloeton
Ila-an Progress.
can It not achieve?
redlty with our own headsi
to-whati-ilarpsr’e. I
A We“ ‘l'hat Was lard to Illi-
An uptown Brooklyn doctor helium
the lie se-
W
Meal Doyeswsstpeplsee
Paw our“;
IAILLIIIERY!
Formerly 3 Water St. Harwell.
Just received.lfll dmn ilata today to sell
without reserve. all shapes and colors. at the
oatrrnncl ' low price of 39m. former gin-e Si.
tine lot it Hal‘rlw. it maths ll .mli.
One lot of line reach Wereflfle..l0c..btic.
'7 MAIN STREET,
Mrs. W. Fawcen,
Io. ll Iain Street Harwell
spring Styles
SiillandellIelsSilkHals
Boy's Hats and Caps. Crush lists for Men and
MISSES i]. IIIHN
SumméF—Mllllnery.
one of the room there is a stone wall. it)
The judge is at a loss to account for the
presence of this wall. upecially as it h
cemented together with u. cement as strong
Many people who have seen the cave and
the artificial wall are inclined to think
this is the famous Swift cave. where that
worthy mined and coined silver a hundred
years ago. if this should prove correct
the judge will be a millionairn. as Swift’s
care was known to be one of the richest
silver mines ever opened-Cor. Louisville
A Full Line of )lourning Constantly on Hand.
liair Guide a Specialty.
(‘umhlngs Made Up.
Agency for the Madame Griswold Corset.
\\ 1}}ch the \Varner three
l‘. . .
Blood vengeance is a sacred law with the
Qniangancs. if one plebeian is killed by
another the matierls settled in a simple
manner by killing the murderer or some
one of his family who is likewise a plebe
inn. lint if a prominent man or noble Is
killed by a plebeiau vengeance on the mur»
derer, a mere plebelnn. is not enough; the
victim of the sin oflering must be an
Illl TRBIIBLE TB SHOW 60008.
mi Main street. int-25 Nurwnlk
F. HAYES
Another nobleman must fall for the mur-
dered noble. for their doctrine is. What
kind of no equivalent is it to kill some one
who isno better thana dog! Hence the
family of the slain noble looks around to
see if it cannot find a relative of the mur-
derer to wreak vengeance upon who is also
a motile. while the murderer himself is ig-
nored. if no noble can be found among
his relatives the famiiyof the murdered
man wait patiently tillsorne one of them is
received into the noble‘s caste; then the
vendetta is prosecutor). although many
No. 6 llonh Main Street.
Willsnpply the people of this vluimu with
Fresh at Salt Meals,
When the blood feud is suliallcd a recon.
eilistlou of the contending factions takes
place. in all the feuds the heads of the
murdered champions are cut off and taken
home. and the head hunter! celebrate the
affair feetally. 'l'he skulls are fixed to the
front of the house—Professor F. illumen-
III]. 6 IIIIR'III IAIII SIREEI
,r .ectof
. ,
AslhavealergeretockoflfiliinMGoodsthmnsualatthle
time of the year, and rather thin welt funtil‘ later in the season, H I
Iwillgivetoalldeeimusofpnmheeinglfillineryeoods for the I e lYN&
4th of July, at prices so low that all an have a new summer hat, Maeganm
“Y‘all WWW?“ if” n neutron 8.. to. terror,
en rTTiliy.
SBII
[0081.“ . \H
21 Internet. some.
.
I
lCE CREAM.
South Howell. Conn. who”; WWWW
HEADQUARTERS Hill
In. l7 Main Street.
. Don’t forget the number.
Seat to J. F. Bennett's dry goods More.
IN ALL GRADES AND COLORS 01"
We are offering our entire stock of
mu. 7 i:'nx.. T Slur-“hi ii M2.“ ll m2. II "7 Adams 'l‘lll-iir-M and New i urk exprv» lemma
' r1 um! m.. I: it u. m.. rs. Sundays 1:3 an. I'itl—‘livixl u: till p. m . Ilellwl till- p. m.. mmv
. i! ll. lf‘.. It m.: IMF aw. i. m. lirt'lllig Willi flit- p. in. train from lianburyl
inn luk‘rronn. ' M. om an. out ex.. south Sururllk 71:: p_ m.. arriving at 51...
Al in?“ reduction. The Wit" ltiliitr. l'. )1. i2“! «1.. I ll? Ho. IL’mu. 7 IS York 5:!) p. m.
are beyond mmpetitlon. ex. to item. ii if: ex.. 13255. m. u. ‘iully dat‘x'pl Sunday.
fill SlRifiill‘liIlJl. A. M. 0’» Illm .. 9 lBr-x.. \[ ,\[\‘ LIVF Ill ‘1‘an
It
Le Spirits. Majestic and several
others. '
some Ea", ‘0 sguule Elle Bes' Eailatréf"'}f“'iimg IgurHI‘IIIIA' '3 t: :f- 33"" m.. freight fortirezll Harrington.
affidllls. 3 or (-1.. 3:!) u.. at: ex.. 4 m “11...: oil}: at: u: I.{.i"_.‘{.,'.“,';_‘.‘_"“’"1‘" ” 'W“F"' "" l'” “Md
OPEN EVENINOS.
MISSES ST. .IIIIIII.
Having I'I'fIn-tnl h|~ rural market
fluent lun- of
POU LTRY. Etc..
To be found in the stair.
F. HAi—(ES,
no if SOUTH SORWALK.
IIIBBLE lb BBMSTBBII
Arc selling it very nice quality
of Butter. it is from the Leb-
x anon. Ct, Creamery. At this
time of the year when pusturugo
is plenty, the Lebanon Creamery
people do not find it ready sale
for all the roll butter they make.
Tho over product is sold in tube,
and this is the Butter which we
cull to your notice. It is the
some sweet, well-made article
that is sold in rolls. at from 3
to 5 cents a pound less than their
Roll Butter. This is our second
season with it. Wolmow it is
assweot as new boy, and will
keep well, it is so solid mode.
We are finding sale for tubs and
half tube, as well as by the sin-
glo pound. About 60 pounds to
the tub. if you wish a nice
article here you have it; 260 a
"“ pound. Special price by tub or
part of tub.
A college friendof mine has a bright
little sister in Roxbury. who will be five
her next birthday, and he never tlrca of re-
lating the cute sayings auddoings of the
little mien The latesthltof anecdote is
too good to be loetto the society and of
remember it. (in a recent due Sabbath
afternoon little Edith teased to go to Sun-
cley school to learn ”somethln’ about find,"
as she normal it. So she was duly sent
by the meld. Upon reaching home the lit-
tle tot would talk of nothing but Sunday
school and the man in the nightdreee and
”lint what did you learnt" Inquired her
brother. “Dinin’t they teach you some lit-
i'or a minute the great blue eyes '00::
"The hard is my eheperon.ishall not
Budget.
thnomthe human will hesbsenset
going, like a rocket or a clock or a steam
engine. and in the right direction. what
We should in time control circumstances
ofleav-
ing ittohllndehneetuulqwa
well Instructed paternal government wise-
lytooktbsrelns. and only-auctioned the
union of ie whowere thoroughly Ia
....... lllBlLElotllMSTIlcll
liWeshlnalon Direct a. mu.
iieelerln
Wall Papers,
Mixed Paints,
White Lead,
Oils, Glass,
Comb colors and Vamishee.
Artists’ Materials.
dor, .2 00
McCloek' a} Wood Fillermllost
in the oritet, 02.00 a Gallon.
0.\' SUNDAYS direct connoflion is made via Bay Ridge and (‘ulver route for the New Iron
mulgglatlgoggiIlrgtr’idgniltliluflt‘eétprnshrugs Iinciudlug admisaiou to iron Pier.) ('on- The new nry Hands
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
————o—o———-
Bo .5. > Nuiria Soft u.“ (m. )len at “'ill leave New York Mondays. “Helm-5d» 's and Fri in ‘. t 5 . . l .' '
’ Thursdays and Saturday:- at hill p. m. 5 ' H a p m I "W \orwalk Tugxgsays.
’ ~ . ,.
KN APP S! Il.Y., Iew Haven A Hartford R. R. Housatonlc Railroad
9| Washington St.
Particularlttention Paid toFiring.
Full New i‘onrtJi. .\l. {lion-room Monday») Sunday.. 9:)? a m and il'flp m
ex. 5 16.0 illick‘ai rx.. 6:1" m». 7 mar. 7 .11 or. it ill Trains Iruw lhitlimr ' l'nl’ sunm Norwalk— BI k D N t
slewing ““70”“: 8"“ “ats' armorial-nu m..,uuu _u. we lu‘. Inn at. e:n,1:n.:nr...m1 u 5.3“... 315. 5m and on; an rape” e s
li_1i’.'iornl ex. . 3!. litres. lfli fu‘. 2;)! on. p. in. Sunday» 4H5 u. m and {HS :. to.
Solar. to hiamiord, t’Vprfrs-i from Mainland. Trains Irm’e South Nor“ all; for llidgelirld—
Zlii’n. i 3| ax. .tiKLav. in Stamford. 5:!" ex. 7- 50 or. tilfiamlvlr‘at. m.. 1231. iii. 1') I0 and ti 35 p. m
6 ?’I‘.‘. ll“ M‘. 0 if 9". III II m2. ilili‘lmz. l (cam. Tmiu> lcuu- Rixigvnq-id for South Nurwaik—~
\\ ashington nevus. Sunday» 5 ill on. {till ii if». It”. 9 l.‘ and it I» a. m.. can 32.1 Jill) and
(will line“. 1il’. .l.~ it It 1 '
‘uit [Kw .tvxs. .-\. .\ .1 i It; or; ll in at. '.\r\v York and i'itmiwldrx xnw hum->3“ -u
TENNKJ‘f'il an... ti lot-L. lul‘Jutu l'. .\i. 43m Yuri. zit fLII u. m.. South .Vor‘u‘ulk .I‘Jtl p.1‘n.
on. 1 tr. oral L on. '1": on. t :5 no-5 15 av..o:l arrinm: at i‘mq‘u-lli no i. m. '
102M. l’.)l.~l2lw en. idea. 2 is ex.. Mi . .
at. It“ lfli‘t‘ t Mouda' ,1“...an “m.....“ Tram-limit? Bridgeport as follows:
mum. ‘gflm-a ....... 1...... 5.15:3};}$;:§;:;:*z,3“.t;§‘:§;1..m..... Ready Made lots in Flannel,8ateen, Gingham,0heviot and iambic
BLAZERS AND SHIRT WAISTS.
one... x........... A. m..... on 23.5.3333: ;::{:::;::;g::‘f::.- PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
P. .‘i. 1:“) u, (.13 sl.rg“¢np1.l._ “v; e . ".3 mnnm Hun. tar Albany and the “vet.
Hartford). iv in a. m.. ire-mitt fur Raeien‘iilo.
Win-3...")! mu. 9.1! Album m. and run. 12:!)
midnight ex. Sundays :3 m :u ..: :tnuu. bleak.
12m rutln‘tght.
FARE—Single Tickets All Rents. Excursion 60 cents.
(Moon I':. moo. liunbnry anTNor-whlk Division.
l‘lil.” “VS: Trains leave South Sormtlk for liannury~
ii if). 915 u. n... l2 ll. 2’ 3i. 5 iii. Ii :03 and if!!!» p. In.
31.35:: m..!t'fim. Malprn.
. . . . . . . . ii in a. m.. freight for t‘rcet liumn Vt. n.
LEA‘ '5 5L“ \ “Rh 0 :l! p. m.. i’jtisflrill and Albert ’ [Niitt‘i’igr'lfl
\VILLIHI if. Summons. \'i.-.- President and
liencrul Manager.
\. \\. Prams. ”moral l'ns-v‘ngvl' Agent.
A IIELIBHTFIII. SUMMER RESORT
New Hotel. Delighiul Grove. “New Bathing Houses. , . .
New AIII'HBIIOIIS. 5:11;)? ill the least i lsmrbcd.
' PRSITIYE AIIII IIIIAIAIBIIABLE BARGAINS III EYEIIY BEPARIIEII
IIF BIIR ESTABLISHMENT.
. in the Dress Goods and Silk Room we shall sell the New V
533 FOOd a Spemaity. Slllt' b‘t‘l‘gi' at 500.. 4-! inch Black Her e at 3790., handsome ems”.
(Imus at in and 500.. Black China Si 3 at 39 and 596., $1.25 Hen-
nclmsut 750.
JACKETS. REEFERS and SUITS.
All 8:; so Shoulder Co we $1 75. all all Shoulder Capos t2. all 05
Shoulder ('upvs $2 50. u I 303 Shoulder Cu
('u ws >3». From-Ii (‘Iloviot Jackets 8':
TIME TABLE STEAMER "MEDEA " Smit- at 8': :m. Children's lint-furs u't Si ‘35 and 8'3. t'.’ Write roofs
' for Si. 8'! if) Water )mol’s for SI rm. Ladies Embroidorml
from $2 75 to 818. P uin (Yuslunvn- Shawls 750., Children’s White
Suits 3| 1». $1 on and $1 75.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.
‘Lndios' Ribbed Silk Trimmed Vests usually sold at 250. we will
we two for 250.. Extra Quality French Neck 25c, Ladies’ Black
'osts and Pants 54m. Swrss shaped V cuts 250., Fast Black Hone
mic. Worth 25c._. Regular mndo. lust, Ito, were 25c, lioya‘ Rib-
bed School stockings 17c..(‘3hildren'u Pluitcd Waists 250., Child
ren's Flannel and Cambric Wuiets 25c.
w- 8- HAL-Le 9.2..
F. H. NASH & “BRO.
201!”an +~
First-Class Restaurant.
HIIIIEIIST IN & KELLY,
'3 on p. m.. 3 2o p. m.
1 15 p. m.. 2 535 p. m.. I If: p. "1., a; :m p. m.
p. m.. 5 40 p. m.
6 10 p. in.
cool ms run llll PERPIE. Eggs IIII‘ Hatching
Ingrown... ~ *
i will supply private femllles. establishing
lahallgive the helium my ml] atten-
llonl dd l . i - "I is
33h? myé? £2. "slag: ' 3433'“ :13“ a"; and ”YIIIB h IIBB .
v _ _ . , .....-.........
e ".3:an plea dd”. va or put
likable Avenue. Remit, (it c. B. STEVENS.
ROTON POINT, TRISTRAMIIHYATT
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
" modificaooséntmehoelnthifierhu
Eyenvvpsln‘wannanfrian. '
Callandexeminethembeforepnrchaeing} “ anyolher "shoes:
H. KRIEGER,‘ “immune H. S-‘BROWWS
South Main street. 80. Nor‘walk.
Shoes"
'" grotto... .' ..-*. ' “ - -‘ .
,, 1...?» ~ ~......‘~ Loan Pairs of ladies
BIIMMENBINB MlINIIAY, MAY 25th,
-—--'l’0 BIC—5-
CLIISEII IIIIT AT SPECIAL PRICES
Tlmeeimeeereoddlofaofreguhr
Andnnaveragercdu
- sohlatpriomthatmakelbem
ciiou of over so per cent.
securedatareduction,andtobo
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
We quote a few pnces' :
()ne lot of 300 pairs Ladiee’ Turned Shoes at
$2.50 to 83.00; regular price $4.50. One lot of
us Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co’s ehgh'
_ 1y amaged, machine sewed, Ladies’ Shoes, at
$2.00: regular price, $3.50 to 64.50. One lot of 300
Mathewson & Co.’s slightly imperfect. h
sewed, worth 85.0fm pair; will be sold for 82.50
_ Balance in fine Oxfords, sam Ice
and nnpcrfects, at prices that make t em
SllRES.
pairs Iounehury, .
SIIIIES.
THE BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFEIEII.
-. ' ,, to $2.75.
The Steaanm “cm or lBlNY”
Will make Dally Trips to New York. GLOV ER & OLSEN,
Leave South Norwaik at Tzfi a. m.: Sundays at lbl-‘n a. Ill. (Not on t *5 -
H A. I ' lug. leave New York. Beekman street. at 2:!) p. on: Saturdays at 2 I: :T’SdflTfli enfigfl.
. Eaefiliststreet at 2:5) p. m.; fiatuniays at 2:11p. to. ; Sundays at villi p. m.
8i Washington St. 80. hinrwalk.
Store.
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
2 GAZETTE BUILDING. NOR‘VALK.
'mAlxr' ”:st sown sauna-xxx as mmm'rrmron'xnu.mu. “'9 are showing a full line Of Black Silk Grenadines
Plain Stripes and Brocade.
Demi-Lace Flouncing in all Widths.
Immense Variety of Dress Trimmings.
Kid and Fabric Gloves. Ruch-
ings, Laces and Ribbons.
+—
——‘--4oo—-———-
\‘ic have added in our special sales of Lcmmor‘s Corsets. a line
of Thompson's (Hove Fitting Corsets.
South Norwalk. Conn.
ON LONG ISLAND SOUND.
Meals To Order at Short Notice.
lili'Nl‘lRS AND I'Rlil'lllETIiRh‘. jph’
__-_‘.’_ .. ....
Loan» South Nurwulk for Iioton l’ointwln :m u. m.. l'.’ 2:" p. n...
Lraro Iloton Point for South Norwulkmti 0.1 u. m.. H 220:1. m..
SUNDAY TRIPS.
Imuvo South Nortvolk~luw n. m.. l m p. m.. 2 30 p. m.. l 15
Leave llotlm Point-«ll 30 a. m.. l i!- p. m.. 3 :m p. m.. .5 00 p. m..
have me ill -
"Mm“! m- age of Eggs of choke-(u
dailyrmitee. liuslof quality guaranteed. "IIIIB Cochins' [ism B'ahmas
I“ P“ QII’AB‘I’. TM! Plfll “AIM”.
mullet. A m
w. a. COLLINS. A" Prefll‘lfil Stock-
Comhlued Chair and Step Led-
. all in at Chapel litreet. South Nmalk.
Where are on lung?
lent Mug down to
IIIINT it. ZELIIFF’S
fish and Vegetable Market
Whm’ lean slwe e the r
and Vegetables. Ale’n Alissa ”with?"
_._. _............- _ W~VW--
”mug um. MN.
Fm Tomato trim,
Imported tsrllnee.
0
ea
In
’2!" 55.3.93. & 391'“. ml: for Wskmo‘e‘m better.
em. moan. wow Alum a ZELUFFJ
I
w. B. Hall &CO.;
Cor. Main and Canon 513.. Bridgeport.
._._....._ _.
liur new buildiu is fast nearing completion. and our business
We shall give during the month of
s so, all $10 Shoulder
a3 50. handsome Sateen
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Tin and ii
We are selling
Victory, New Stamford and Silsby's Steam Hulls.
We have a fine stock of
Decorated and Plain China.
l‘ho DUOHESB and UNCLE NICK. RANGES, Both Bet and Port
. “It! modes ”or. York. W
Dr. w. c. rum. in.
leans ever Perrls’ Inhale lien!
45 end ll Valium it.
melatonin. its! its
' rm
SWAN ”t BliSllNEl
Ship Chandlers.
82 Water Clint.
reload Zincaml
Norwalk Chronicler