I
Bursnuosuoss
c. " H. HARVEY.
. Having the largest stock
tions from, we are pro
10 cent shoe ‘to a goat s
and a good assortment to make selec-
ed to furnish everyth
65 boot.
from a child’s
A number 0 specialtiesin
mid, ladies’ and children’s shoes.’ A ladies’ flue Kid Button
t
ood School Shoo only 18.
t l, former] '5, and another at 81, formerly $2. Misses’
a * y 3' Children’s School Shoes at 75 cents.
lease call and examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to show
them. ,
'C.
A woum OF rm: woato.
A... Donrllmlanomtboflu-u
of the ’l'ruo Worn-n35 She It.
Awolnansnid woman the other day,
”In. White is a woman of the world to
her finger tips;" and the man said: “Thank
goodness. she is. I wish We had a few
more like her." .
And then he added: "Do you know any—
thing of the virtues of awoman of the
world—that is, the true woman of the
world! Sheis the woman who makes life
perfectly smooth and delightful. She does
not say disagreeable things. She makes
her likes felt, and her dislikes are so well
conouledthat her enemies are ignomnt.
wheuthq get a blow, as to where it comes
from. Don’t imagine by this that 1 mean
that she b the woman who does the cut
act. and‘is given to smiling and grinning
ateverybody. .
I‘0h,uo, she has too much sense for that.
Shehasthe art of making people appear
a their best, and she knows howto be
agreable alike to old and young. Her
husband respects her; her children love
her; her servantsfear her, and consequent—
Iytheyobey her orders. If she finds it
my to mark either a man or a wom-
an as detrimental, she can usually give a
reason for it, as she doe not go out of her
way to make enemies.
“She would not forgivebad manners in
agenius, for she very properly concludes
thntagenius has no more right to be bad
mannered than a more ordinary man. She
regrets that genius and gentleman are not
always synonymous, but until they are she
doesn‘t desire the acquaintance of the gen.
ins. She is an earnest believer in the bond
of marriage, and thinks it is quite as an.
newssary to uphold is salt is to refuse to
discus scandalsin regard to afuilure in it.
“Shedoee not ask that she shall have love,
but she does insist that she shall have re
spect. She is not one of the women who
make their husbands unhappy. for she is
not inquisitive. She can sooner forgive
bad morals than bad manners, and she ig-
norm many things because it is not good
form for her to aeethcm, covering in this
way with a mantle of charity the half con—
cealed offenses of her f rienth.
“The man married to awoman of the
world husamuch happier life than does
theone married tothe ingenue; she is dis—
nppointcd because he isn't her ideal, and he
is made wretched because of the tears and
moans that pervade the household. If 1
had a son [should prefer he would marry
a woman of the world—remember, I am
using the phrase in its best and truwt
sense—and bad I to choose a husband for
my daughter it should be a man who had
known other women, who had seen their
bulls and their virtuu, and who knew
how totakeayoung and innocent girl by
thehandand lead her mrcfnlly and con.
sideratcly into the state of matrimony
until she herself income the monarch
thoreo .”
And the woman to whom this little acrv
inou was preached began to think that
after all there were diflcrcut kinds of
women of the world.-Ncw York Sun.
Gun tow-rm Out and Tired Women.
How 1 wish I could gather together all
the pale faced little women who are forever
hammering away at cast iron destinies like
so many blacksmiths at a fume; all the
wasted and worn invallds, lying all day
and all night on bedsof uncomfortcd pain;
all the tired out housekeepers, trudging
awayat theaoeomplishmunt of monotonous
W like so many dairy sheep on a
tensile. and flash them out into a good
timoof their armchopslng.
mm uftbem tho”good time“ would
heanwtinginthomutrywberelqkama
looncamolbbarlng the volceof hinlsord
at the doorway ofthe tomb, and profiring
to come forth in May time resurrection of
leaf and bio-om and fern; for some it
would beaseaabn ticket to the opera; for
aornea full purse to expend on burg-Inn,
and forotheralt would beachance 10sz
away aomewhereaod rest. Do you know
when I get quite too awfully rich to know
what to do with all my copper», I am going
foestablisb a charity in wntradistin'ction
to your bread and butter, free soup and
flannel pettlcoot charities. There are too
many of that sort already.
The ”Lord blara you, mygood woman;
take thbdollar and support yourself and
and children forthe reatof the season"
More plentiful smash. What we
were mm ol joy for than
who no joy. Good times for those
whoha forgotteubwto be glad. To
Ma hit of who into tired lives,»
God remissions; birdslntodark tom
Who cm found a rich woman man-hing a
band of “Glory MoQulrka" to use a play,
mmedflfm
Therealtragediesofllfemoftcn to he
foaudwharewsshould Maps least ex-
pestthsui. Mmgolauonhslmmln
thallruofuanyawifsaudmotherlnonr
Americaueitisa today, who, between for
duds-to bar hmhaatl. her children. her
5.
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i
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i
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ii
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5%
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ills;
ii
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in
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i
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D
H. HARVEY,
. O” QUALITY-drill; DIST.
wfllmhsluwm
oanans human)
§ . manger.
Charles Sluith
53 WASHINGTON STREET.
nimum ; venom."
BENNETT & HOSTED,
20 Main Street, Bo. Nonvrlln
Meats. ‘ ,
Oysters,
‘FNBhr
Fruifslegefablesloultry.
or ALL nouns in 'rusut season,
AT WHOLELALE & RETAIL.
. - ................ ,.........
10 north Main Street. South Norwalk.
Maud parcel of the establishment. I
used to think papa was horrid when any
one railed louse me. He would say, “Oh, yes,
here’s 'l.ivy in the dining room, cleaning
the silver." That was one of my duty days.
I used to hate duty days, but he made me
‘ ashamed of that, too. and once he showed
that awful swell, Itcgy Forsytbe, found
told him be wuld help, but that. he should
count the spoon» to see that none were
missing when he left, and, do you believe,
My said that if he had his way two
spoons would soon be missing, and he
showed me my face in the convex and the
concave sides of the spoons, and gracious!
how filmy’l looketkbnt It was' error so
much mombufas'ieg thud slttlng‘in state
in the [arm tnlklnmtbout the neither.
Then another thing papa said—be has
some good points, that papa of mine—4m
thought a girl ought to show rue much re-
spect foroller own fumilyus for the stranger.
within the gates. That's his exact lun~
gauge, and there are no curl papers allowed
atour table, nor slipehod dress either. So
if 'Dolph runs in to link me to drive in the
afternoon I can see him without going up
stairs and keeping; him waiting until he is
out of all patience. I know a girl who lost
her first bum in that way. lie leftward
that he wouldrctnru next your, when he
hoped that she would be ready, and then
—-he forgot to return.—~Dctruit Free Press.
flow In Shim Bummer Ironing Busy.
Ironing at best is hard work and hot
work. and yet with the exercise of a‘ little
Judicious planning and purpose to make it
uscnsy ml» [mible even this work can be
done with a degree of comfort undreumcd
of by many a housemotber, who gets blind
and faint over her ironing table. There is
an oil stove whose crucial top has places
for three irons at once. It costs $2.50 and
*mrns half a gallon of oil in [on hours. It
aka; up only about a square foot of space.
and can; be set on a burn table without dun-
ger of fire. It is wise, though. to put a bit
of tin or sheet iron under it. I-‘atoblish
your table in the nicest place 1msiblo, be-
tween door and window of a hall room if
you can. Set the little stove just outside
where the heat will not strike you. I’m a
thick rug or carpet under your feet, and
wear loose, low show—not slippers.
It is not norm-inn to stand throughout
the ironing. though. You may sit on a
high stool rind do the sinuIl pimes without
the It'lk-if. trouble. Have. tberlothcs basket
within reach of your right hand. the
clothes horse of your left,und you need not
move, save to change irons. Keep three or
four holders, and as one gets hot lay it
aside and take a fresh one. And do not
personals yourself that good bousewifery
will be outraged if you iron plain towels,
sheet-a, napkins and so on in double fold.
If theyareclcan and sweet. and decently
smooth, the utmoet letter of summer law
is fulfilled.
Trifle-i, all. no doubt, but it is the sum
0‘ unconsiclemd trifles that makes the
wearincys of living-Now Yuri; Evening
Sun. .
How to Choose I Bonnet.
'I‘hu uuumn who has as becoming bonnet
has either Icahn-d just how to buy it, or
else she was lucky enough to go to n milli-
ucr who preferred to sell her customers the
bonneta that suited them. llerc are some
suggestions as to how to buy a bonnet.
Never purchase your bonnet after merely
seeing it on yourself in a ulnall mirror.
When only your head is seen it may be
pretty, [mowing and picturaique, but you
must be wise enough to think of the on-
nemblc. So stand in front of a large glans
that displays your figure and then choose.
The large but that, when you only saw
your head, seemed so humming now look:
like on extinguisher on you, for it dwarf»
your already small size. bring out in a
funny way the sleuderuma of your figure,
and makes you look as if you had a pagoda
vncml over you. You happen to be tall
and plump and a little bSJuno like, and
you put on a tiny turban; now look at
yourself. Everything more right but your
head, and the very top of a beautiful pic->1-
of work in by your bad choice made Insig-
nificant looking.
You hat more than anything else ruquirrs
to be like you. to suit you soul and body,
and la mamdug your ribbons muffins-rs
and feathers, J mother that if they
are inanimate ' they are yet "prom
Ive, otherwise hoyr‘flould Shakespeare refer
to them u"dnlicate. fine hate, and must
courteodr featth”—New York b‘uu.
Dilve 0|! II the Nursery.
A physician of reputation calls the alien
tion of mothers to the use of olive oil in the
humor}. lie aayu: "in a large pmpvmiou
of the dlauamt of Infancy and childlmod It
will be found of the grrutcat value. It in
(mutually useful in all forms of bronchial
dim-one, whether acute or chronic. ll m
llvvm the «Migration of the mncoun lialnu
of the Mr [mm-n. maintain» an squabis
temperature, adouho a moist; warmth.
and It is withwt doubt highly nutrition
Prof. You (lick of the General Hospital,
Munich. tau t on lamina value of this
olilnall etch-tinnitus; no»
tsrand safer than Jackets of Indian meal
oranyof themm appllntbns found
in the nursery.
mn- otl should be nearly warms-l. Tim:
the patient’s cheat should be bathed pro
fuasly with it. Afterward a strip of chum,
oklaud sou shitting. large enough to on
«ship the whole chat and thoroughly not:
uraled with the oil. should be «sinfully
applied. Over thin a larger plus of dry
cotton must be firmly but not too tightly
alluded. lnouetlous will be found exert
lent In all mas-where artificial nutrition
ls umght for.” ”M
We... and therein.
Dr. More“ Mackenzie rays of exercise for
worsen: "lnsadmdwalloutheuoeualty
of exercise fervour-a further than to any
that wmpetcnt authenticate-1k upon it as
“faint aafenuaul again“ cranium-sane
pacnfiartothsir rennin enormous preva—
lence ofwhich at the t day is no
doolalumuasau uaiothophyrlcal
I uMm-oyof therein-venues
laugh teens-Bar rather use ' than
as a Meet-d had alas-t arias. l
mayherssaythatltldnklt amlsukafar
women to aim directly“ tinderslopmeut
ofinuaelr.
"'th Vanadium-sullen“ Ma
them out of a corner and thank her son-
dlally. audithm forget her until they used
her lip-in. Shela outset to marry, for men
do not for useful girls before marriage.
Sheena . ntadiunerlfns’ulhemmuae
children, assist in getting up entertain—
ments forother p‘eopletopartlcipato In, and
she Is an excellent nurse and misaloud
well and sings a little—enough‘v to rock a
child asleep or to help out a chorus. She
is like the green "everlasting," or old faalr
Ionod “live forever” plaut—scentlcss and
not beautiful. yet indispensable in n gar-
den—Ella Wheeler Wilcox In Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Paper Huger.
”When I go to a house to do a job," said
a paper hanger the other day. "I find that.
although the lady of the house knew the
exact hour that l was to be these, the plot
on hangonthe wall. in muscular-gs
mirrors stamiinuat thostdoof the roost).
and generally nothing out of tbd way, so
that I can commence work. Then follows
from one to five hours of moving. Every-
thing is taken down in a hurry. Furni-
ture Ia moved out and brackets taken down .
By the time all this In accomplished the
housekeeper begins to complain that she ls
‘tired ont.’
“It would be all well enough if she really
was, but as she is continually suggesting
and explaining how you should do your
work. telling you what the last man did
and explaining in detail her own methods.
It Is evident that she is not tired out as
you had hoped. lf [wrsons who employ
paper bangers would get rnmly for them
before they come and then leave them to
do their work alone they would save much
trouble and expomae."—Exchuugc.
Bounty Ind Busineuo Ability Combined
Mrs. Edward Allen is known in most
parts of Florida on one of the “most get—up-
and-get" native women of the state. For
many years this Indy, who, by the Wily, is
astrikingly beautiful brunette of stately
carriage,wns the mainstay of her former
husband, Captain Williams, in the manage-
ment of the pencil mills at Crystal River.
At his death, thrw years ago, who assisted
her sm- duriug his lifetime, and now that
the mills are under the inunuliute control
of tho Ilixou company sins retains . the
ownershipuf the stores; and for her powers
of controlling business, as a merchant,
shrewd cedar buyer, hotel Tim-per, orange
grower, farmer, town rule TMhlllI'l‘ and in
statmmuuship, idle curries (In her neighbor
hood, extending throughout the counties
of llerxmndo, i‘itrua and Marion) with
womanly grace the sobriquot of “Quin-n
Mary."——Cor. Florida Timea‘l'nion.
Earthenware in Cooklng.
The flavor of food baked or boiled in
earthenware in nuiul by those who have.
made the experiment to be far superior to
that of vegetable or animal food cooked In
the some way in iron “novels, for the run»
son that iron is u Conductor of front, While
earthenware, is n. non-conductor: conse-
qumi‘dy, food cmikul in the latter is rarely
ever burnul, llu- llt‘gn’t' of llt'ltl. not varying
pert'cptibly durum lllv pun-or of ranking.
thus preserving the flavor of what is
marked, as vu-Il IL-s uniformity throughout
the substance of the moat, \'I',{l'll|llll".1 or
grains. until tln- [in-mm of ranking in
completed. So carthvnivan- takes the
premium, as it (Ii-servos to, and llilN‘ who
have found out how much ia-ttvr tin-y can
do theircuoking lu tin-so vowels than in
ironwurc, give wt.» and kettles a will
shoulder often.—-I-lscluuigo.
“‘lllf I Wont-n hllonlil Weigh.
.\ woman whose height i<
Slmuld» Should
\Vi-lgh‘ \Trt II
F! In. l'oundm Ft. In. I’uuni s.
.‘i u” [in i. f. . try
5 I I" 3 ti .
5 2 DC: 7 .
h 3 Ms A . ‘
3 i . my. 9 the
This table is for women lK'lWWII twenty
and forty five years of turn. .\fn-r that
they bot-ome- heavier. .\ woman «liould
Wduh but Iittlr TM than a man in propor
tion to her height. The hunt of a perfectly
formed woman should rumours ten Inches
more than her waist. If the waist in Iacul
In smaller than this, the abdomen is pm
ed down and the lawn: up. running both
to billow out to an unnatural sire and
mmprmsdng the waist too much for either
bmlth or luutywl‘ittabum [Match
A m to Allen-‘- More.
An English writer ways that 'thru h
method in the madame of the English lord
who Import» the American product to
wed, not domination of her money and
lxauty. but imam a fair American can
make her how all thing to all men, and
she brlmci to moiety mmrtliing more duro
him than infamy. more rub-calling than a
gold mine-w-tact. That in the key to the
metal fairyland, without which my ran
Myer hope to enter. We want it with our
friends, with our euemlm, In dur ambl-
tlona, our armuameuta, In our public gall»
"in”. in our Intimate relations, in talk.
or In silence. we want it badly."
Jana whose picture- are on ex-
hfbltlou at the lloyal Inatitutcof Painters.
snot the but moi her life as a clerk in
u of the dcputmeuts at Washington.
and now. without a Inn-ion In drawing,
without Mao-or «spawns from
artistry, her natural genie». «spun-mg
file-n In liold, original and uwuvmuounf
work. has won international honor.
The lliuhleadlcld (thiglandl tiuardlans
live your lung»;- relief to a man totbe
extent of m. Sibel.- hia death his daugh-
ter, who was almt night shillings weakly
as a chamoman. by denying hers-If all
In:urles.hurepaldlhsmouoy.fnorderto
maintain, the boom independent-of the
faint y.
One of the richest. women in San Fran
claim is Mrs. James (3. Flood, the whow of
the noted mining man and banker. She
pass-s the greater parted has timer-1th her
daughter in her country restriction: Menlo
Park. and the big house on “Nob illli" re-
mains clued through twotbinh of the
year.
muscular.-
Hum-Dnmfl'iidtryismhftyl
+ ~ 4......
summer!
the trade is over.
Nahaclemn Hotel Block.
mom I m mans.
LESSON III, THIRD QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, JULY 19v
'I'ut a! the Macon. John ll. bib-Co'-
llt Verses, vii-Golden 'l'ert. John If,
lI—Comrnontary by the lies. I). I.
item».
[who not lanou llelper 0min:
permission of II. a. Hoffman. publisher, Phil.
adolphla.)
After Andrew brought his brother Simon
to Jesus we read that Jesus went into Gal-
ilee and'found Philip, and then that Philip
found Nathanael and brought him to-Iosus.
If the work had thus gone on.euchouo
“riding Jams. or being found of Him.
quickly bringing another. how different
the world would be today! Why should
not every saved aoul bring another to Jo
sun)
I. “And the third day there was a mar-
riage in Cana of Galileo."
This was the town of Nathanael (on, 2).
and it would not. be strange if this was his
own marriage.
“And the mother of Jams was there."
"Illemnl among women," Elizabeth said.
and “Blessed is she that believer!" (Luke
i. 43-45). But when another on a certain
com-ion spoke of Mary‘s blezsednms Jesus
replied, "You. rather blessed are they that
bear the Word of God and keepit." No—
where are we taught to worship or even to
think much of Mary except an a highly
honored woman. See Jesus only! Won
ship God!
2 “And both- Jesus was called and ills
disciples to the marriage"
These disciplm were probably the five
referred to in the previous chapter—An-
drew, Simon, Philip, Nathanael and the
unnamed one whom we suppose to have
been thowritcr of this gospel. It is al-
ways sole for the disciples of Jesus to go
whom He goes.
3. “.\ml when they wanted wine, the
[noun-r of Jesus saith unto Ilirn. They
have no wine.”
The revised version says, "When the
wine failed.” ’l'hcir need is going to draw
forth his fullncxs; their emptiness will give
so still, and always so; Ills strength In
made perfect in weaknosv. llo only asks
our nothinmms.
“Thou art Simon, the son of Joan; thou
shalt be called Cephas, which is. by inter
pretatiou, nstonc."
Thus said Jeans as He looked upon him.
If you have been born from above, you,
too, area living stone In the temple, the
church. the body of Christ. the newJerusa»
lem now-being buildad.
4. "Jesus saith mm) her. “'omau, what
have I to do with thee? Mine hour is not
yet come."
There is no unkimlncss here, for He could
not speak unkiudly; neither is there any
lmrshnu-m. If we understood their custom
better on \anlltl better understand their
Inn-gong“ but let no Sunday school scholar
even for one moment tolerate the thought
that Jesus would speak handily or unkindly
, to Ills mother. The last. clause of the verse
reminds no that He has an hour and a time
for i-n-rytliing.
it “flies mother saith unto the servants,
“'lIuL-voewr he saith unto you. do it."
His motlwr evidently understood Him to
tin-an that ll:~ would see to it in due time,
and then-fare instructed the servants ac
oordingly. I’haraohsald unto the Egyp-
tian», "tin unto Joseph; what he saith to
you, do." Jacob's wives said unto him,
"\\'hauiouvcr God hath said now thee. do"
(lieu. xii, fa"); xxxl, iii). If the question of
our lives concerning everything was
"What has the Lord said?” and our deter-
mination “That only will we dot" how
safely we would walk and how successful-
ly we would work!
fl. "And there were set there six water
pots of stone, after the manner of the puri-
fying of the Jews. containing two or three
drklus apiece." ‘
It in evident from thoncst verse that
their visuals were empty, and thus we are
reminded of thcklnd of rounds which Jana
can use. To be willing to be empty, clean
and always ready to the Master's hand is
to be win-av we will be of some use to
film; ft Is the privilege of every believer
to be “am-cl unto tumor. sanctified. and
meat In tho Mmtrr‘a um. and prepared
Wanna work” (ll Tim. ti).
1 'Jcsua «faith unto tlwm. Fill t 0 water
pour with water. And they filled thorn up
to the brim"
The aervanu were ready, the order was
given and promptly obeyed. Ready and
prompt olaidlsnce is minim! of us and
onghtto be our constant habit. Vessels
mart receive before they can give: the use
of vessels in to wire and give, not to re-
ceive only, but to renews in order to give.
8. “And lie saith unto them. Draw out
now. and Irena-unto the governor of the
AM And they bare It.”
How very soon the vessels.ao recently
realm basin» glvsmaad why not!
But ask yourself. dear reader. "Am i a
giver?" and if not. "Why not)” ”liar. I
resolved nothing!"
9. “When the mlor of the feast had
ruled the water that was made wine, and
knew not whence it was (but the servants
which drew the water knew). the ruler of
the hunt called the bridegroom."
‘ The water had income Moon-"Ila made
the water wine (chant. rir, do): ll. who.
woman the vine. had from the days of
Noah mule water into wine now dealt
instantly, for lie is the vine. and we know
that lie can do everything.
if). "And saith unto him. Every man at
the beginning doth not forth goal wine;
and when men liars well drunk, than that
which is worms; but then but kept the
grand wine until now.”
liar this bridegroom getting
emiltforthatwfthwhlsh ballad nothing
todoand Jone nets untoward. Obfur
this npfrit which. conscious of the rural
of God. is so abundantly thd
Wilmette.
ii. ‘Thhliegiuulugofudraeludkllsaua
in Carol Wand m forth
llfaglory."
llmhthe t‘s testimony that tkb
“than all miracles
l.
PRICES”? our Vivi ' frwo I
,F A a? 3‘5 Low ix us I.
, As 1 have alarger mock of Millinerv Goods than usual at this .
tune of the year, and rathel'thlin Wait. j
I will give too]! desirous «if "purchasing Mi lihery Goods for the
4th of July, at prices so low that all can have a new summer hat,
as it is better ill give value in the heart of the season, than after
Do not fail to his advantage of this Sale.
H. KRIEGER,
unopportunity to glorify I'lim. It Is even ’
‘waeous.
Mdu,umw,hnlaMagu.
Bunnies. Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
CALL um see when.
flu Rush of NI. ,
suitewlllbeh
, I HeanTilly.‘
D. DéIfIlN &. SDNI
Snows-on to (.3. B. Deillvn.‘
5| Washington 8., 80. Norwalk,
21 Main Street, Norivslli.
First-class '
Bakers, Confectioners,
And
ICE CREAM.
0. IlsKlyn v 0rde Pro ‘o Filled.
W. F. DelilynJ ‘ to all)“, y ‘
later in the season,
South Norwall. Donn.
Ironing" guide I
i 89 l . ” ’
mm? guidr. '
I 89 I .
SEASON
The.§t.a2mh‘:.t.f.. 0.: ADDY”
_ lu-nvi- South Noru'nlk at 72!»? u. in.: Sunday:- uf ilzll'rll. in.
fog. Iran New \nrk. Iii-ckmnn nfrt'rl. at 2:3! p. "L:
haatdlaf atria-t at 22.3! p. on; Saturdays at 2:!!! p. 111.:
. int on Moron-Sunday». Return-
>ufunluys at :5 p. on; Sundays at full! p. ll.
rmndnys at out) p. m.
FARE—Single Tickets All Gents. Excursion SD Dents.
(LN SI'NIMYS dlrm‘f i'unnvu'tion In Ina-lo- \ iu lluy lElllflf‘ and i‘ulvur rulllt‘ for the New from
I’ulurr l‘iu-r at f'ouvv Island without Mira char ' ' . ‘ ’ ' ‘
. . . _ . . . as (unlit-ling ltllllllw‘llill u Iron Pi 'i'.f l -
rim-tun: train Ic-nws t'om-y Island at 4:53 p. m. ' ’ k on
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
Will leave Xe“ York .‘Iunduvs. \lem-sdn .- and Fri lav f . ’- ' - -
Thursdays and Saturdays at v.'i:.’Ii p. m. 3 ‘ . T M ' p. m. Loan Mumulk THE“;
N. i.. New Haven & Hanfom B. B. Housatonic Railroad
"whilst-r 12,” I890.
“5‘8.
i
linubnry and Norwalk Division.
TRAINS l.l-'..\\'l2 sur'rlf Millil’dldx’ As v'ommr'THn'ro.ll‘xl-z—lawn.
i't il.l.I I\\'~:
Fun Nuv \‘umg. .\.
M. Iv to. non [oral r
v-Vf. Hill Inc-n1 us or
.\i. ’i I'm-\m-pf .‘I-mnluysl
,--,.».» -~ ,,.~
‘1'.»
in u
in an.
Il'ii’flvs‘ulrv. ‘. _\l, \. lll'. m: 2‘!» M. I p. n ~uh us “noun 1 ll .in l m.
1.’ vi at. In Stamford. ..; H'n‘ from <fnmfoan k for ticlgcfic~lul~~
M... f 3‘5"“ am]... A. >V..mz..rvl_ mm. syn... In and Elihu. n... I?.‘ ”.35. r. in .md nos p. m
it .ix. . .vl ~-\. .~ il a rajm Ie-nvc IliuIm-fli-Id for South orquk-»-
fun rvwv». Nil . 4H. 5* lu‘itlJl ll .l'ift. m., L: l“. 3:5, .‘nllulul
.u‘. I'. .\I. h Ii m . .. v p. in.
MM I! u n.‘ \. .\I '.\i o \Uu k um‘ I' thin Ill mph ~,~ I: .H'i~.~ N. \v
~ at m ,_ 1: Ion . .. wk l' .1! y- W}. Va will. Lil p,1u..
rnfm: .u l‘um d “pr. m.
_.‘ .a V‘l’uhm-ld and Mn Ynl'k «wry.» lmvr»
.3 in .fl'ifhllv'l‘l of Mr ;._ m . lli'iInI n w p. n... Hull.
. f llll will} p..u.lrnin from lizinbury
. ilk 2.31 r. '
A t. lil
.. il'
u and n-
‘ l:.' u ., .1 .
, n In m2. H in I \..
if“? v\.. I i'.‘ :u .. Ilfr
ani H.
In l‘.‘ ..i. l' .
01.,5 Shula. .. .m. n-v. Y 'lluziv n: q: Mimluy.
I-on ornnonsuv. .i. _\l. v. ham. 9 low”: ‘1 \IV ll\'F l)l\'l~‘an
“Him. 1’. .\t. 12:» m. 143:. . 7 [tn-r. ”if , .
m1, “7; “.3". vi Monday morning Myth...“ . :lrnfna It" w Bridgeport n-n follow-u:
. . inn. ll|.. vans-lure! fur I‘nta-liv-Irl.
New Eliklt‘lllllll Slirlllrzflrlillr\. . _
E'nll Iinnna. .\. )I - I I3 Min Show I.Ili¢"-I lllllllt. m., “3“"wa fur Huhfi'vm' making
p. .\I. I'll" n. ma springlirlol, lu’: ,1 (via . ronnrrnm» for Albany and the Wool.
"M”M.” ll, ill :t. m.. indglu for How lréiillr.
, , , , , _ , V , .t. ll\.. Wit: if or fin-u! urtlli ’I’Iill.
l.l-..\\ In hi.“ I f iI.I\ t I)! p. in., I'llihllf‘lil and Alluny puio-ncw-r.
3M p. In V -w Milford syn-rial. I
6 mp. in w Milford qwml
tum n. ‘ hf Ivvriilruf Morin-:1. n.
5 . Iii» u. m..: will” u) puma-nun for l‘itfslielll
"] tin-L Albany.
1 \l u u in II. Srrvmwa. \‘in- l‘nn—iflrm and
rurml Manager.
. A. \\'. T’IIinlfS. iirmvrzil I’m-rnm-r .»\:rnt.
ROTON POINT,
South Norwalk. Conn.
A OELIOHTFOL SUMMER RESORT
ON LONG ISLAND SOUND.
_.._.-~<oob » «—
New Hotel, Delightful Grove. New Bathing Houses.
New Attractions. "
First-Class Restaurant.
Meals To Order at Short Notice.
Sea Food 3. Specialty.
TINIIENST IN & NELLY,
uivxnns .xa'o rirbi'nuz'runs.
. “4......“
TIME TABLE STEAMER ”MEDEA."
Louvo South Sui-walk for Ifotun Point—~10 :m u. m., ['3 :m p. III.
‘3 no p. m.. :l w p. Ill. ‘
lmnw Ilofnu Point for South Not-walk» :0 H3 a. m.. If :in u. m..
i If» p. "L. 1' :55 p. in.. f if. p. in.. ii 3H p. m.
I ' SUNDAY TRIPS.
Lvuvc South Norwnlk do 3” u. m.. l m p. m.. 2 :m p. m.. 4 if»
p. m. 5 In p. in.
Leave llutou I'omtw ii (in o. m. I if» p. in..;i 3i) p. in., 5 no p. m..
i I I Egésquafching
l haw now fun-mum- of Ems of choicest
strain-of
Nhife Doctins, light Brahmas
and Plymouth Docks.
lll.."'|l’rl\lil:£ of .\vu
Fons'ot‘ru Noun us. A. .\l. mu no. riUI
ar..?nlor..nllry... Minn. IIvl|rx.. Hutton.
I’lfIlnm-n rx. l'. .\T. IL'IL‘ m .. l DIN-v. L'IL' m2.
mot-L, inn-L, no.1. lot A»... ' my ,mL’o-r.
Tie I n- .. Mil ill .. 1'?" .\~I.uu~ v'\. .
"dilumlil a‘\. FIIIIITIN)‘ Mil m
It‘llixninluight.
ma. IIJtI
,rzr-m .,.'.oL’:w.. I I;
i
ji'fi
at at ages a for W. In Ila-alas Him. I
a a or «$0 in no plan ash ”gr,
on "to are I r rune-Ir. marrl a:
agent. and ”It on or on.
cruise so urn-durum.”
O. B. STEVENS.
all fhn m ('bapel Hirer-t. rhmth Norwalk.
Where arefou Doing?
I am going down to
HDNT 8L ZELDFF’S
HBO and Vegetable Narkef
When-Tran always find the freshest M
Ind Vent-hire. Aim l‘alt and Hmokcrl Fish.
Oysters, clams. total-rs.
Pun Tomato Dump,
Imperial Birdie».
A i f Wok ‘ C .
whim moi; W [latter
HUNT It ZELUFF.
. it"?
JDNN SDHADB 8 son.
mammals-cums W. ”I“
W. I madam, Worm
The new no an"... m
COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 25th,
unwvi +3 00 u
. y’ L l I ‘ W ’
And you will see not only a I
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the , 4
Best Manual is "sad. CombiningDurabilifyahd Style. 7
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVE RY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. So. Norwalk.
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK
THE GREAT INVENTION IN
‘ HOSIERI.
_Tho process of constructin the
meorth consists in REJNF RC-
ING THE HEEL AND TOE—tho
parts subjected to the greatest
wour——thh an
EXTRA THREAD OF LINEN.
the most serviceable of all fibres,
_5TOCKING . . .
‘ which results III a stocking of great
practical merit, possessing more durability and comfort than an
other that has ever been produced. One pair of the Linwortii
Stockings is guaranted to outwear two pairs made in the old way.
Bathing Suits.
We are showing a full line of Ladies', Misses’ and Children’s
Bathing Suits at low prices.
TRISTRAMNHYATT
No. 2 GAZETTEBUILDING- .. ..
W. B. HaII & 00.,
BRIDGEPORT.
'l‘ III-stock in our store has to be removed before August 7.
IIn-rc zm- lln vacant stores and the entire stock must be sold.
Come and Stri’llit' new prices. This sale is imperative and the
lil'If‘l’S plan-(1 on our
FINE DRY GOODS OORTAINS ANO
OLOAKS
Arosucli that no yt'oiiomist can afford to pass them bv.
. Irish l’omt. bows and .\_ottmghum Curtains are positivclv sell-
ing from S'.‘ 50 to $10 a pair, less than prices of next autumii.
$2 a pair can In- saved on Blankets.
Rugs-
Rugs. Rugs.
Never Such Bargains Before. Probably Never Again
lsxdol. ('Tliili't' patterns. Mr. Wt'l‘t'
sq u. wprp 5-3; :luxilfi. an extra. size. also $1 41. were $2 25: day.“
not.- the smv. 31 em. Were 533: illixnn. \‘vly handsome. ’3'! 3!! word
3:: inf; zinzxt'cksplondul nun-ms. S2 in. were 85: Great Rugs. 4x7.
. mo, worn»; hxtm .nrgc. “X”, 31:: f3, \vm'c SIS: Sheepskin
$125: 21x46. elegant Rugs.
)qus and float Ilugs all marked down.
llrms (hauls. .Iowi-Iry. Notions. ('utlnll I'n-Im-wvnr. Summer
Walsh Hoods. Lam-s. “lows and l’lll'flSUIS am- positive-Iv marked
lmwr than any prices soon in forty years. '
w. B. HALL & co.
‘I,DDD Pairs of ladies’ Shoes
—--'-— Til BIS——
CLOSED OUT AT SPECIAL PRICES”
And on :iwmgv l‘t‘vlllt'llull of over till per m-nl. Thmu slim-s are odd lots of regular
grails, m-urul fill it rmlili'llnli. and in In- sold at prim-s that lmlkv tlwiu
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS-
. foo Fairs Lotlusbury. Mathewson (Q (tofu slight-
Y I '
smvml, worth $5.!“ at pair: will be sold for $2.50
in 82.75. llnlmm- Ill lino Oxfords, sum Ins
We quote 3 low prime:
SHnEs .imugml. niurhim' sowed, Imdicn' Shoes, at
and imperfect», at prices that make t fem
0m- Iot of :im) pairs Indivs' Turned Shoes at
$1M": regular prim». 83.50 to $4.5M. Unclotof 301)
$2.50 to slim: regular prime 84.50. thu- Iot of
' _ . . mini Louushu
Mullwwson it (o. a slightly unlwrfcct. bomb 1 ry,
SHOES.
TIIE BEST BAIBAINS EVEN OFFERED.
GLOVER & OLSEN,
8! Washington St.. 80. Norwalk.
F. H. NASH & BRO.
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Has Fiffing, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
We are mailing
Victory. New Stamford and Silshy’s Steam Healers.
We have a fine stick of
Decorated and Plain China.
l‘ho DUUHIDSS and UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both Bet and Port.
able. including New York Ranges.
SWAN a. DDSHNELL Dr. VI. c. aunts. It.
8h”) Chandlers. Boom over Perrls‘ Hardware More
“1M" “mt and 41 mum 8t.
0" ANN muleRT I".
lawl’fumaodt. tiaoflivw "Ml-nu
- “Nomads. Ito. ‘l I
emmnd mmhl Minion. m,“ ' {hm C"
fag
Rm 3‘ llel 5‘“:
lion M In, '
m i ‘ .Tu-klg a
t Means Lights.
flit; W oi?
’ot
eve lld'r:
AI kinda of ham
lasts. from w bile
tern for
U ' Ill NED:
Elem film-fig
m. m M Pulls
snow
Norwalk Chronicler