Lil Hem .
‘ copra gangs.”
,forrnerl .3,
I‘IIISIIOBOTIIY l.-
and examine these goods.
‘1 a new Hose.
1,...luths'iilvs'rw
mum 'i'haears
* feliaboutmypnryhour
shadowavarywhue.
t
nuns-unmanned.
.. “bur-adam-
'i iumrhtthstdadowam
v 1 entitlement-nigh!"
~l’.1A. Whitiagin Yoaih’sOa-naaicl.
ix} 1 E LflkAGE
Onlv1fagiaspringsomcoiheerswere
_ . mndthernasroorn linintbe
avalry . kainDuhlirL lthadhssna
put him butail thawinpanyhadleft
m .2 olonegmucmamwhnss
Ilsck aadgeneraibesringpointoihirn
cat-ism hinugingto“theservice."
‘ ilewa1 shading at IWWI‘IISSIIIIII
notion! inhis hand.inwhiehhepnisk‘ly
. .m betshehadrr'iadeonthagar
risen - whiehwsretoeomsoifnextday.
As ” did ache eallei ontioanomoar
'who -nsartheilre: “St. George,won’t
’ yourhkisponyouthe hurdle rscetomor
" MP 1
‘ $0.“an the ofllcer addressed; "1
on my own horse: lonlyrun him
he reg'ment an interest in the
saying. Mr.St. Georgetwalked
measroorn. followed by a glance
nmiableiromthecivilian.
wasagentlemanofgoodfam-
in Gaiway, who was known
rider and but judge of
in that-sporting country, both
caused himte he
with immense respect by his
young 1 ilitary friends, who listened
Mylo the words of wisdom, on stable
which fell iromhislipa
" Not thesquiresshe was called,
and mu to keep hissuperior knowledge
Oohimsrl He was alwaysgoodnatnred
Ingivinl hisopinion when asked todoso,
and uentlywas very popular with
Illthe rig odious. with the exception
“SL9!
That;
to
all
handni
.- t...
tleman had a decided antipa—
“horsey squire," towhonr he
ntrast in every way. Kerwan
and middle sized. with loud, oil’»
ners; St. George was tall. fair.
W
was
VII
and hadlaq'uiet. unappruaehnble manner,
which a!
ways canad the former to feel at
ge. But another reason con
to the squire's feeling of irrita-
certain young lady, aMiss Fm
an be intensely admired, showed
preference for St. George's soci-
aroided his attentions. although
adieu:
and her two daughters lired
house of their own, but
himself that either of the
lee would gladly accept him
girl. but latterly transferred
n to her pretty young sister,
much to an annoyance of both girls, the
elderof‘ hom looked on him as an eligi-
m while her sister thought him an
bore.
The of the races was bright and
M ' an immense crowd assembled on
”J The good folk of Dublin are
of sport, andturncd out toa
female belongings being glad to
eating. military bands and
tents being highly attmetive in
and her daughters also he-
Ives totbe races. the eldest girl
rig to win back her quoadarn
her sister being quite as deter-
mined t1 get ridof him.
Th Dire soon arrived. lie was splen-
didly ntad and in high spirits, having
ham that the human were ordered
an ce.
that St. George would love and
in ”orthodox military fashion,"
”that!” chance—he might be shot!
no that the gallant huaaar had the
d being a lady killerof the first
win. he fondly hoped he was only
himself—but he hated him all the
I
It!!! beacknowiedgcdthattherewm
TE , ., forth- accusation hitherto
to Melitta-mm
. soldier would-kshironsto
if the happineaaof hh lilo dc-
thatpartiealardance.sndwhen
.. ”the‘fiouw’andbrought
toasuddenthewonld
”withthealrofamartyrgolng
s demurrer which intensely
hisbrotheroillelmwhotiwught
». afeatbsrln therealmcntsl
ninwwaalihlm ridapast. In
.2 . more. lookingeverylnchthe
of a gentleman rider. and
Wmihwithwbiehlaris
, him, hefelt furious.
W whathsgirleora
~ .- Arms-rouse!
H. HARVEY.
. ‘ tstock "
”W cm...
' A .0 special' ties in
boot. n“liillilies’ fine Kid Button
. and children’s shoes. A
and another at 81. {0
Children’s School
orthiilaln Street. South Norwalk.
. trust his devotion with the soldier’s infill-
“ and applied for the place.
, A»;
assortment to make selec-
' «from a child’s
erly 32. Misees'
hoesat 75 cents.
as it isa pleasure to show
shllhssuleollr. Itoid hirswewonldhs
at hours. so we shall see.”
Ksrwan had hmrrl enough. and dot:-
nllld to have the house quietly. In“
thegiris might not suspect hehsd or.»
been! their conversation. Placing the
opera tickets on the table, he stole down
into the hall and in number morsew’was
In the street. without having been seen by
any of the family.
Howhe wiehui that something mishan-
our tokeepSt. Georgeaway thatevaningi
Maria might then perhaps favorably con-
ference. He knew that St» (learns had
beep pnex lyvrevenfed going toths
dance by icing obliged to take “in
officer‘s duty. and there was a chant. d
hlshavlug todoso again thirdly. 80h:
resolved togo tothebarraekssraiflndm
underpretextofsvlsitto Mr. Neville.“
had asked him tolnqnileahout shunts:
he was anxious to purchase.
Junta! thismomcntadrsgdrovenp
withthat youngwarrior anthemwho
hailed the squire anddrewhpwithaer-h.
They weregoingtohc'sraeelsbraiadehoir
atSt. Patrick's church. Would become!
Heatouee joinedthepsrtymmongwhun
was St. George. .
Merthewnimutheywerslookingat
the curious old building. the sexton in
quired if they would liketoaae the crypt
On their amentlng. be lit a torch and they
descended into the vaults
Young Neville soon declared be had had
enough of it. and ran up the steps. followed
by all his compsnionsexcept St. George.
who was looking at an inscription at the
far end of the crypt.
As Kerwan. turned andlooked hacku
the soldierly figure 0! the ham, the that
bolieal idea occurred to him to keep his
dangerous rival out of the way for that
evening,
In an instant he pushed thehesvydouv
of the vault. which shut with a loud lung.
leaving the poor young onion: in mi-
darkness and a prisoner.
The rest of the party went gaily back to
their quarters without having ubcrved tin
alneuce of their friend.
llaif frightened and half exultant at
what he had done, Kerwan returned to his
hotel. and last no time in presenting him-
self at Mrs. Fraser’s tea table. where he
was cordially welcomed by that lady-ad
her eldest daughter, but scarcely noticed
by Maria
That young lady employui herself by
standing on the balcony, watching the ball
door and listening to every fuchsia) in th
street.
As the squire stealthily observed h
anxious and preoccupied air, he thought
with grim satisfaction that she would mt
see St. George enwrthe house that men
lug. at all events.
Thinking it was now time to release it
prisoner, Kerwan excused himself for leav-
ing so early, and bade the India good niyit.
As he left the house he looked up at the
drawing room windows; the lamp shone
our brightly, and he could hear lib-chm
singing, but .‘Iann was learning motionlu-
over the balcony and gazing sorrowfully
down the street.
Kenyan turned angrily away, and hail
ing a cab drove to the sexton’s hon“,
which was close to the church. He in-
tended to get the old man to open the door
of the vault under the pretext of having
lost a pocketbook, which he thought he
must have dropper! in the crypt, and which
he wished tosearch for immediately. Be
knocked long and loudly at the door, but
no one answered; he could not make him.
self heard by any one in the street. At
last an old man who passed by told him the
sexton was not at home, but would return
in an hour. as he had only gone tosee a
friend. As it was now nearly daylight
Kerwan determined to walk up and down
and await his return. At last be ap-
peared. and both men went at once to the
church.
On the door of the vault being opened
Kenyan expected to see the hnssar rush
out, but there was neither voice nor sound
in the crypt. All was silent as the dead
that had lain there ior centuries.
A dreadful fear crept over Kerwan ass
about of horror from the sexton drew him
quickly into the vault.
There lay the unfortunate young officer,
stone dearll The whom air of the
vault and horrorol hissituation had killed
himl
I I I I I I 0
Years after inaSpanlsh monastery wm a
monk who had brought much wealth to
the community, and whose self Indicted
penance- were so severe that the brothers
answered his mind was burdened by re
morsr. and they judged rightly.
I I I I
Some in daysaiter Maria iv‘rascrhad
last seen the ill fated humar Mr. Neville
bmoght her a letter found in the desk of
his late brother oilieer. it was directed to
her and asked her in be his wife.
She never married, and could not forget
(it. George. who was her first love and her
last—licorice Boris”.
It Takes ‘l'we In late a Darnell».
A gentleman residing on the WestBids
tells a good story on his wife. which is
worth mung.
She had advertised for a girl {or general
housework. and early the next morning s
well dressed. mat looking white girl called
“Are you a good mini" inquired the
lady of the horns.
"Yes. mam.”
“Are you a good iroasrf My hushed is
my particulsrahontlds collarssodeula"
NY.‘ m”
“be you likachlkinnt"
“Welt-yes. learn; but i have never Inca
aehild’a nuns.”
several other questions were asked and
“and Wily. and the lady. let
in; the girl’s means ml. was last
congratulating her-all n to :1: good luck
whoa the wanna.”
Wall?" action
,1,
Marlins“ “ww-
Him-aw _ ."ssiim‘
BENNETT ILIIIISTED;
2i Isis strut. to. turner.
‘ Meats. '
Fish. yoystem
'Fmiisllegelablesloullry.
oratnvmns xnrnrm season.
AT WHOLELAW 85 RETAIL
no r
TWO BTMVIBEMIES.
dwummlhehthwkadmg
‘ Other-risotto that-t.
curthrea-yssr-oll
130 t little.
M
Whenairswbwrieshaconlda‘artest.
looking than over. and hailing theta
manM'Aflnotre-tfories.
lim’linotsskmeforoneofthsndar.
l'lltaliyoniast whatit’stohsi"
mrrmmmrm
hildren on
cared lonllnslr. than lanahlndr
might ask you for twol"
L Poacher in Ilousekeepcrs' Weekly.
'0
A WOMAN'S FOIBLES.
I» VIII Not Admit the 'I'Ightaess nl
Dreaa or of Shoes.
There are two things which a woman
cannot endure for a minute to betold. One
oftheseiathataheinces tootight,andtbc
otheristhatshe wears too small a shoe
To the first accusation she replies by an in»
diginant denial, and then she draws In her
breath and puts her hands up under her
waist toeonvlnee you that you have been
telling a dreadful lie. She then goes on to
say that she could wear a corset three
sises smaller than the one she has on with
perfectease. When any one suggests that
her shoe is too tight she also gets indig-
nant at first, then she places her foot upon
a hamock. bends over and grasps it toshow
there areat least two inches of shoe not
occupied stall. Ofcourse it is atrick, but
the one who looks on is bound to be con
vincsd
A little story that was told by a boot and
shoe salesman the other day illustrates
these peculiar caprices of women. A lady
entering the store complained that the
shoes she had on hurt her feet and asked
what the trouble was.
“Beanse your shoes are too small for
you," promptly replied the salesman.
"Indeed they are not: they are a size
larger than I usually wear. ”
”Notwithstanding that, they are too
small," repeated the practical young man.
Upon which the lady turned and walked
out of the store without so much as look
ing at the uniortnnate salesman.
“I wonder what is the matter with her?"
he skid. .
“You have no need to ask that,” replied
his employer. “You will never become a
success in the shoe business until you learn
that you must never. under any cirennr
stances, tell a woman that her shoe ls too
small. Tell her that it is the wrong shape
or that it is badly cut or that it is not her
style—anything except the truth. Women
never like to be told the truth about their
shoes"
This weakness is not. entirely confined to
the feminine mrtion of humanity. The
chiropodists say that quite as many men
as women come to them with cores and
bnnious and crooked toes. Some of the
most skillful manipulators of the feet
claim that the so called common sense shoe
is not much of an improvement upon the
narrow. high heeled French goiter, against
which so much has been said; one goes as
far to one extreme as the other does to an
other.
Very few feet are perfectly flat and very
few tom are perfectly square. A shoe
should be made to lit the foot, and if there
is the least tendency to enlargement of the
joints of the great too a narrow shoe
should be worn. always taking care that it
is quite long enough. A shoe that his
closely across the ball of the loot keeps it
from spreading, and the length will allow
the loss to lie perfectly list. A deformed
foot is one of the most hideous things in
nature. Harriet Ilnsmer. the clever scalp
tor, states that she can llnd plenty of per
times a per-lest foot—Saw York lteoonler.
Wealthy Girls Who Can ltarn a Living.
todoatirastone thingweil. Consequent
besides dancing and music and riding.
mm
'1
of my
York Tribune
”Wheelie.
extensible thh waymuslog t
WI.
feet hands. but not once in a hundrodl
There isa man abundantlyaupplled with
worldly grand: and with daughters who be '
Ilcre that every woman should know how
ly lib live daughtu-s know several things
Onsglrl has learned monograph, and her
Immumtw‘itb the ksysoia
machinsuwith thekeysofs
piano. Another is skillful with the needle
andtwoothers could earn their livinpss
practicalschool teachers. no instruction in
French or Italian. hut everyday school
teaching.
”says this father. "thatnoonc
Marsh-sever toearnherown
living But I once had seriousdaandal
tronhlo In my younger days. and who
kmsthatlmsynothanthamanin. if
lweretobepaouils-l think thatsllmy
daughters could tskecareof themselves.
Mes.” hauldadnvlth atwinkls in his
wives i have trained for throw—New
tote. ring away chisel slupe at the top
W o s. “but w n r
ilcit at the t are to it 11 mt
' “:9 and than n dens l“ '
the thmd.whleh is
33-in-
“halibut-slush
sad he.
time of the your. slid What
i will give to all desirous of
as it is better to give value in
the trade is over.
the
. .
”193”“ Rotation.
Fawcett’s
HEADQUARTERS FIIII
MILLINERY!
No. I7 Main Street. ,
Formerly ,3 Water St. lomslli.
Just received. ill) dozen lists today to sell
without reserve. all shapes and colon. at the
pummel low price of 300.. former glee .l.
()ne lot 0 list 20c. . III) Wreaths! .earrh.
One lot of line rich uwers 301-2.. 40s.. 50f.
each. Don't forget the number.
I7 MAIN STREET,
Next to J. F. Bennett‘s dry goods store.
Mrs. W. Fawcetl,
Ilo.y_ll 1 Iain Burst, Nomali ’
Spring. Styles
HATS
IN ALL GRADES AND COLORS 03'
l
Boy's lluts and Cape. t‘rnsh liars for Men and
Boys. Nulrin Suit Hats for Men at
KNAPP’S,
9i Wasflgton St.
i Particularlttenilonl’aid in Fixing,
: cleaning and Ironing Silk Hats.
F. HAYES
Having removed his meat market
, .
No.0 Nonh Main Street.
‘: Will Suppl) the people of this \ivinily with
the liar-st line of
Fresh and Salt Meals,
POULTRY. Etc..
To be found in the stair.
F. HA? ES,
N0. 6 NORTH llilll STREET
viii if
a
«numEEifibiTncK
Are selling a Very nice quality
of Ilutior. It is from the Leb-
nuou. ('I.. Cn'uruery. At this
time of the year when pastur‘hgv
I is plenty. the Lebanon i 'ri-amvry
pooph- do not find a really sale
for all the mil lmltt-r they make.
The over product is sold in tubs.
and this is the Bum-r which Wi‘
call to your notice. It is the
some sweet, well-made article
that is sold in rolls.ut from 3
to .5 writs a pound loss than their
Iloll Butter. This is our second
season with it. We know it is
as sweet as now buy. and will
keep well, it is so solid made.
We are finding solo for tubs and
half tube, as well as by the sin-
glo pound. About 50 pounds to
the tub. If you wish a nice
article here you have it: 25o a
lumud. Special price by tub or
part of lab.
DIBRLEILDDMSTDBN
”LII. DEBKER,
“Washington timer do. Korea-lit.
Inlet In
Mixed Paints.
White Loud.
Oils. (lines.
Combined Chair and Stop lamb
dor. ”All.
McClosk ’1! Wood Filler-43ml
hot. ”.00 a Gallon.
W
Masturbate-mm for any
Aslhavealargorstoekoflirllinervfloodsth
4th of July, at prices so low fireball
1 Di not fail it uh thrombi missile.
H. KRIEGER.
WW mwm—v w“... .. ....m........
Popular clam Chowder.
' mm m MSW
W
Hénr‘y
i
e
an usual at on . _
gait (until later in the season,
- ammo a» .1. 0.08“” it SON-2
can have a new summer but, 2 . mung 9.31,... ’
heartof the season, than after 5i Washington 8 30‘ low-ll.
a, s
1, 21m stunt. mat,
Balers, Wmofis.
ICE CREAM.
than“ Whom!“
gnaw En." ‘ WI... 5......"
l89l. SEASON?" " leer.
BDMMENBINB MDNDAY, MAY 25th,
Still Harwell. Conn.
.
l—a—Ltf'fi- U:
The Sleamoal “cm or ALBANY”
Will make Daily Trips to New York.
leave Smith Nprwalk at 7:45 a. m.: H
lpg. leave hew lurk, Beoltmsn street.
Tutsi Illnl
undaiw at MS» a. In. ("Sol on stormy Sunday's). imam-
nt 2:.” p. rm; Saturdays at 2 p. m. ' Sundays at 540 p. m.
.
street at 2:50 p. rrr.; Saumlaya at 2:!) p. m.; Sunday 5 at 6.1!! p. m.
FARE—Single Tickets 40 Dents. Excursion I50 Dents.
0N lil'h'lM Y: (lire-1 runner-lion is made \ in May IiIiIiZi‘ and i'ulver route for Ii \' I
I’alal'e l’irr at (mm-y Island. without extra rharge linvlmllu ' min i i r m flew 'mn
net-ting train loans I‘oney Island at iziri p. in. k l ”a n I to Iron P" r" ( un-
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
Will have Sew \‘nrk Monday-l. Wvdm-sdu . an! l-‘rl l ' r f . . ‘ ‘ . . ~
Tlruruluys and Saturdays at 5.21» p. m. h I ‘ A” a ' l* m. L. are MW“ alk “man’s"
III. New Haven & llanlnrd R. 0.
October I2, I890.
Housatonic Railroad
llunhnry andNiTntTrlk Division.
i'URIlEl‘Tl‘ZD 'I‘i) JI'XH l4. i301.
It‘ll.” i“ S: {Frrélgh leawfiufilh anualir fur lmuhury~
. ' . _ I? 7-. "Ii.lll.. ‘— .2: 31ii,i’-‘.’ii:\r 0:" I, _
For:.\r:w~\oux..\..\l. all‘m-xrept Monday» Sumluhihai n. m. anii‘ufr: p. m. “I ‘ u m
ex. 5 «3. Elm ha ill r'\.. I’- Ts's :u . I :l :u . I :13 r-x. hill. Tmtm lrai‘r Imnbun for Smith .\'nrwalk~~
"mailmancapr.:,—<.~)I!t ox. In?» av. lull rs. ' $13.73;. im‘umrl ll fin: "L. :l in. am and 5:5
Il if: lnral ex. '. M. liifi vs. “I; nut :20 rs. p. m. Sundays 4315‘. m and .505 ,_ In.
Hutton in Stamford. nprr» from Narrlford. sins Ii'liil‘SV-lilh Sum-all; for itidurfielri~
335. i :lex. 5m ac. [n Stamford. 555 u. 5 ma. . I} 15 and 9 lo a. m.. I? II. 2:53. 5 in and o as p. in
fiml‘K'. (i N no. I 51 q-x. :3 ll m .. lli'flm ..l Itfzmrx. Trairh have “III 'rrlu-l-l for South Norwalkw'
Washington cxpnwa. Suml 1-1.. Gill 6 i5. 7 i". ll 15 and
ex“ 913m . T’. .\I.»Ir It mu. 7 .. N no
. 6:1, t. m.
Fun Sew Haves. A. M. l l .: '3 l0 nix. {\lrw l'urk:tmll'l!l~tiv1ni¢~xprrs.-luau-exert
Tlhiurun‘fiil my. II 1% e1. Iii liar. I’. M. litm York at 1I2I1p.m.. Nlrtiil Nurunlk «llil p m
on. m .-x.. r i?m'..2’"'. or. 421m“...') 15 nonllzi uniting m inMN «m p. m. ‘ "
xu-..7 l5:-x..7 flirt.“ ll m- .1! H :n .. ll "7 Adams ‘T‘ilttzirill aw! New lurk nprr» I: an».
e: and mu. I‘ll" a. nu. m. .‘lliiilillr T :. ..I .. Pillsm-III at t II p. m . llvliwi till! p, In.. warn
912mm. a. rug Iii-a m . p. 7m 6m.» Mill v .1 l. in. train from Dauburyl
>umh Somali; ii I p. m., arming at New
YM‘IR ~ .7.» :-. n. ‘
'ilml} uxvrpl Sunday.
.‘l.\l.\' LIST-I DIVISION.
Trains lraw Iiririxrpnri lk- fullmi <:
I "3 a. UL. paswngor for I'Illeflrltl.
mom. 211.. passenger for T’allefielri, making
ronnwllum fur Albany Mill the \Vesf.
It! Iva. In... fn-ighi fur ilnwln-x ville. -
ll um. m.. irvlth Tar Iirva: Harrington.
i :Iv p. m.. l‘lrlslu-ld and Albany pas-wen.
515 3:. ML. Nru’ Mill-ml ~pwml.
6 10p. "1.. Nova Sliifnr-l ~pm ml
Int: 3!. “1.. (h IKIII fur Uri-m llurringtun.
7:13 a. "1.. Dumbo“; S-Jbsl'lltll‘l’ fur I’illslii-ld
aml Albany. ‘
\\'rr.|.r.\_\l ll. Slevizsmx. \'ir r- l‘nwidrnl and
Ih-m-ral Mariam-r.
A. \‘l’. I’rgmuler-ur-rul plL‘M'lltll‘f Agent.
ROTON POINT,
South Norwalk. Conn.
A DELIGHTEUL SUMMER RESORT
ON LONG ISLAND SOUND.
New Hotel. Delightful Grove, New Bathing Houses.
New Attractions.
First-Class Restaurant.
Meals To Order at Short Notice.
Sea Food a Specialty.
EINIIEIIST IN & KELLY,
0W Skill-I AN ll I'lli ll’lil ET! ”:8.
._.....~.‘..__.-__.
TIME TABLE STEAMER "MEDEA."
Iii-ave South Nora’alk for lloton l’uiniw 101m“. in. l'.’ :m p. n...
2 no p. ru.. 3 3’“ p. m.
lwuvu liolnu Point for South Norwulk
l I!» p. 3",. " .‘lfi p. 111., «i I!) p. m.. Ii :m p. m.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
Leave South Norwnlltwlll :m u. m. l m p. m.. 2 :m p. m.. 4 15
p. m.. 5 40 p. Ill. .
Leave Rotor: I’mntmll till a. m, l 45 p. m..:i :m p. m.. .5 on p. m..
i I Eggs Iqulalching
I here new settings of Plans of choicest
Willi urchins, ligm Brahmas
and Plymouth Rocks.
All Premium Stock.
C. B. STEVENS.
all mm m Phage-I Hiram. litmth Notes“.
. 52.; .1? Where are You 00mg?
incontinent.»
,_ IIIINT t ZELDFPS
Fish andllegelabla Martel
MIMI] Iiaiiihe . .
mvm.?£wummww
TRAINS LEAVE SIII'TII NURWALK AS
5.113 lit'iu. m.. 2 in. 3;"). 5m and
l-‘on Iiali'hulth.
Ill «r: .u . l.
i-‘orr Sensor-cm. . . . . to m. r.
llHflm‘. I'. )1_... we on, iiitur” 7 l3 «1.. .6 ll
mu. IIV.’ (Moo ll .‘loudn‘ morning N-luu‘li
New Haven unt‘I SpriuglwIdl rt.
l-‘mr lumen. A. ll. liz‘ n’m slmn- Liam.
P. III. we «Lula Springfirhll. l‘f.‘ rum“
iiarlfnrdl.
LEAVE .\'i-‘.\\' YORK
Fun Sui-1n \‘Ullwil s. A. M. r-nl .-\.. mu
int. 7 "I :\r.. MIN-1.. "III mu. ll IIlvl.. ll it! run,
ltunnmnn. l’. .\l. l:.‘lL’x.r.. l rum” glam-N
:llt:ex..?l1lin., Min-n, Il"r‘<.. mt: “were",
7" I ma. Mil urn, 9m Atlanw t-\. nlnl m2. Till)
rnidulghlrx, Sundays mum"?LII:u...’.Il:;u-,.
I: III midnight.
jolt
‘J “5 u. "L, ll ii” a. m.,
‘-
lit-"13':
" rr'rs
alas Mesa.
s are ash var
f r (all. case. more I a
or as.
WINK.”
aura a for W. I»
r ”I. is you
I
I‘ll 0".
sh so or:
... MW. __.- MW
Dyson. 0M0, torsion.
hm Testis 0m.
x
4-
ill selenium.
imam
* Making it the best Houseman-i shoe in the market.
. EVERY para. wannauren.
Call and ownine them before, MW 391'. other M
,- 59““ Maln street, So. Nomaik
B. Hall 8t
\ BRIDGEPORT.
The stock in our store has to be removed before A 7.
There are no vacant stores and the entire stock must be sold.
Come and see the new prices. This sale is imperative and the. .
ficfié'mfilvmconns cDRTlle mu
* DLDAKS » *
Are such that no economist can afford to pass them by. .-
. lnsh Point, Swiss and Nottingham «Curtains are positively sell-
ing from $2 50 to $10 a. air, less than prices of next autumn. .,
$2 a pair can be nor on Blankets.
IIIIES.
.—’
Rugs. Rugs.
Never Such Bargains Before. Probably Never Again
13x36, choice patterns, 940, were 81 25; 21:46, 91 t Rugs, .
81 41. were 32: 30x36, an extra size. also 81 41, were 25; 36:54,
note the srze, $1 09, were 83; 30x60, very handsome, $2 39, were
$l 5n; 30x72. splendid pillows. $2 49, were $5; Great Bugs, 41'!
35 69, were $5; Extra rge. 6119, $13 43, were $18; Sheepskin
Mats and Goat Rugs all marked down.
Dress Goods. Jewelrv, Notions. Cotton Underwear, Summer
Wash Goods, Laces, Gloves and Parasols are positively marked
lower than any prices seen in forty years.
W- ,. 3- HALL- 8529;
1,000 Pairs of ladies’ SbiiéE
mum BE..—
CLOSED OUT AT SPECIAL PRICES
And an average reduction of uwr 30 per cent. These show are odd lots of mint
L'illirl, su-uml at u mluction. and to be sold at prices that make them
$2.50 to who: regular price 84.50. One lot of
Sl'hVi'lI. worth 3mm :1 pair: will be sold for $2.50 SHoE
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
em» airs Luunsburv. Mathewson & Co’s slight
to $233. Balance in line Oxfords. samples
TIIE BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED.
We quote a few pricfizz
SHBESI ly i amagml, machine sewed. Ladies’ Sh
and imperfocts. at prim-s that make them
OLSEN,
One lot of 300 pairs Ladies’ Turned Shoes at
$1.“): [i‘gllIaI' prip9_ 333.5.) til $4.5“. UH? I01 Of 300 pairs Mullah Hat
Mathewson N’ I.’o.'.< slightly inumrfect. haud- ’
I
8| Washington St.. 80. Norwaik.
w.-
The New Dry Bonds one:
."n... ooo» ~-—
TRISTRAM & HYATI',
‘2 HAZE'I'TI‘I lil'ILlllNIi, NOIHVALK.
“'1‘ are showing a full line of Black Silk Grenadines in
Plain Stripes and Brocade.
Black Drapery Nets
Demi-Lace Flouncing in all Widths.
Immense Variety of Dress Trimmings.
Kid and Fabric Gloves. Ruch-
ings. Laces and Ribbons.
Ready Nada Suits in mammalflilngnmbnm and cam
BLAZERS IIIID SHIRT WAISTS.
PARASOLS AND sun UMBRELLAS.
--—----00
We have added to our special sales of Loomer's Corsets, a line
of Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
F. H. NASH & BRO?
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Gas Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
We are selling
Victory. New Stanton! and Silsby’s Steam Rm
We have a line stud: ni‘
Decorated and Plain China.
i‘he DUCHESS and UNCLE NICK RANGE, Both Set and Port
able. including New wYorIr Bungee
In.
W a. BUSHNELL Dr. w. alum.
Shin Chandlers. M 0'" mm“ III-Mm sun
ngWM «our emu.
“gm mm‘hflkfln Itstmitat
ii? mu mini;
sad m‘ uteri mu
Q ileli‘nts. ..
I
- ."Wt'fi
I ' ' 9 who “lab-prowl; ..
a. .._. will -
Wealth-em trite
Norwalk Chronicler