tionsf‘m.W6mPWlm°d
1006115081100 toe
t at 31, fonuerly 83.
A Z ’lrmmnnor '~
~C. .H. H RVEY .
‘Hav‘ingthelnvgeststock audagood
tofur
gents ‘5 boot.
. ' d hild ’ shoes. A ladies
’M“ an 0 ndaanotherat 31, formerly 32. Misses'
seem-uncut to make selec-
llish evergghin fwmfittlfhild’s
A mun r o s 1 es in
' ‘line‘plgd Button
. School Shoe only 13. Children’s School Shoes at 75 cents.
ease call and exannue these goods, as it is a pleasure to show
them.
pl"!
After the night luthI-alla
Vina laced lane and lower:
use flushes»! early dawn
With ruse lint- permeate.
And night holds back her shroud
lambs awndor of ml“.
After tfi I. of love
lads-ls
from above
Pills the heart with scar-null.
And when a life’s bright rev
laaveth its loved in woe.
The befits it loved find day
In its beautiful afterglow.
-Emily Belingrw In Boston Transcript
SOMETHING OF A, NIGHT.
At its best hunting in a savage conu-
tryisnocalm pursuit. but when a hu-
man quarry issought one’s nervessre not
likely to know much repose, and most
especially is this true when the object of
thoichasebas wronged so manyof the
hunter‘s den ones that vengeance seems
thesolethingl'eftworth living for
Such, one July afternoon fifteen years
ago. wastheconditionofaflairs I hadto
l was in eastern Turkestan. riding to-
ward the west libs mad. Utch was
thirtymiles ahead of me. By my side
ranthe Tsrim. its chill waters rushing
swiftly on toward its continence with
the Knsbgar, fifty miles behind me.
I had ridden my horse since daybreak.
determined to overtake the man I was
hunting down before another nightfall
Forthree years I had been pursuing
him. never able to get within striking
distance Now he was lam than four
hours ahead of me. and we were in a
land where western conventionnlities
could neither prevent my vengeance nor
me for it, though l'gnve thought
to neither of these considerations then
‘ He was making for Utch. where he in—
tended passing the night. It was my
purpose to overtake him a little beyond
Thokan, where the anim ran through
such dreary, deserted wastes that human
sounds seldom competed with it in the
business of awakening the echoes
0n and on I sped. urging my jaded
horse far beyond its utmost powers of
endurance. for vengeance. like all other
purely human things, takes no heed of
what it shall destroy in prevailing.
But my hot haste thwarted itself. and
when Thokan was less than a mile away
the poor beast fell under me and ex-
pired.
Grown vulturelike by- reason of my
aw pursuit. now that l was cheated
of m prey, lshriekcd out my wild rage
in a fierce on of inarticniste
sounds. but the noise of the river pre
vented every syllable of it from ofleud»
ing even the dead ears of my horse.
Bitteras only a bullied man can feel I
finally shouldered my saddle bags, con~
tinning my way to Tbokan on foot
This miserable apology for a town-
is. than a desert sheaths—failed to
furnish monomer horse at any price.
Worsoyet. ’i found myself compelled to
spend the night there. as it was now
nearly sunset. and Utah. the next town
before me. was still more than tin-aty-
five miles away
Far off in the west, ablacli and jagged
ma- agsinst the sunset sky, towered the
mighty summits of the Tim Shah range,
the otherwisodanling whiten. of their
glut snow domes all obscunde'by the
t.
Natureslono wassubllmshere. Bach
mimrablehmnancreaturesaslfennd’at
'l'hohnweretoostolid mediums-tote
em feel curiosity at the event of a
strugeHrmeircumstaneeinTurkoe
tan.
Wretohed and unable to en
gi
sowumlyouslaud which has robbed
ruvmmusolongdelaysdmatu
was his grasp?
loliuebslmyhandeiulilsnt rage-
havebesnrodwlth
A
nutmmosomnmmrmel
Ionshuluhmalmostunoouaslomlfol
c. H. HARVEY, ‘”
70~~North Main Street. South Norwalk.
lyeyeswersclosed, butforallthatl
could unmistakably feel his sharpens
pouring down at me.
Slight sound as it made. I bedrd him
take thekuife from his teeth and run his
fingers along its edge.
Then all was silence again; I could not
even hear him breathe.
Probably be was wondering whether
he had best kill me before robbing me.
Whatever the cause of his deliberation
it was maddening. unendurable.
Finally I tore open the garment over
my heart arid said
"\‘t’hydou't you kill me. if you wish
to, and have done with it?
With a half suppressed yell of amaze
sprang from my bedside straight out
through the window ‘
My desperation had terrified my Tar-
tar friend into the belief that he had at
temptedihe life of some demon
I had hailed the first sight of the
weapon with a sort of fierce joy; it was
aprobable avenue of escape from the
miseries of unrequited vengeance
But the grotesque performance which
had been the > result of my impatient
words amused my mirth. >
For a long time I lay there, fairly
shaking with grim laughter.
When this mood changed I sank into
a troubled sleep.
It was full of dreamed plans of retri-
bution on many, persons for multitudin-
one offenses. but they all ended like my
recent reality—in the death of an over~
jaded horse at the supreme moment. \
At length l was awakened by a soqu
within my room The moon was now
so far to the Westward that its beams
fell across the open trap nbovethe ladder
by which I had climed to my loft. And
cuminu up, and half way through the
floor. I snwtbebody of another nocturnal
visitor. .
His face was in the shadow, but his
bulky figure satisfied me that it was my
hint. .
In another minute he had completed
the ascent and was in my room, crouch
ing on the floor, his face in my direction
Without arising. he finally started to
ward me. crimping on all fours
As he advunud lsnw dangling from
his loose robes a small. short handled as
—dcstinml no doubt to notice on immedi
ate plunge into my skull.
This thought sent another fierce tide
of desperation surging through me. The
sling and chagrin of a thwarted life pur-
pose was likely to end that night after
ull. Unc resolution l made swiftly
This man should not be Interrupted by
word of mine. The silence should not
be broken by rue—my experience with
the other would be assassin having at
least taught me wisdom in that respect.
Assassin!
The word startled me.
Would I not also have been an amus-
siu. could my will have prevailed?
' Must assuredly. nowlcame to think
of it
True. the man I had so long hunted,
detvnuim-d to slay him, had imbued his
hands With the blood of my dear ones
and had even done them worse harm.
but who had appointed me administrator
of vengeance. giving me power over life
and death and the right to answer crime
with crime?
With this first true confronts] of my
real position came an entire revulsion of
feeling
lam glad now—honestly, heartily glad
—thut my long cherished violent purpose
Inul ended fruitlessly The rnurniw. if
the ruorrow ever come. should witness
for me a return to worthier things than
mun hunting, and with this feeling came
simmer which I had not exrbfiencosl be
fore in months—an intense desire for
life.
This brought me to a recollection of
my immediate surroundings, and I cast
another glance In the direction of my
second visitor.
lie was still cautiously approaching
me.
When directly before my bed he nor
prised me hymningly [lasing under it.
instead of arising to finish mo with his
s3. as I had expected.
A minute M and anotlm. Still
there was no further sign our sound of
him.
What did it mean? Was be waiting
wenjoya hand to hand tussle withrne
when lawoksf Or was he. 'l‘srtarlilre.
bent on getting double pleasure out of
his foul purpoeendrst by anticipation.
then by reality?
The suspense was maddening.
Boon l could bear it no longer.
Pulling myself together for a mighty
eflmlqnngfrommybedloihe
window and plunged through it to the
ground below.
A demthlchot wasclmoathaudaud
into this] instantly betook myself.
Seamly was lost ofslght when the
face of my hostappeared at the window
wines l had mud.
The evil working of his dark features.
which the t plainly revealed.
left little dentin minds-townie:
my file would have ’ had i tamed
in thin dim loft much longer. .
Fortunately I had long myself upon
myhad with: elevthmoumudaomith
mementos my hat and my saddle—
ml “smiths poorsrforiuysod-
den flight. Whether my disappointed
hostattsm lotullewmel harem
lured. ' f “Hist iii-crumb
me.aud long before uooniwssrafsal
niche-slut. rather the. otherwhs. of
the trying circumstances which had
one .
Menus the W.saslssliym
mommmom
arm's. incubus: j en’susooa
We“ ”fly“ are
:m «90mm
MW
lrumfsmfltatihsflsuffis
2-
' someone-rm
Slowlyhsadvanoeduntll beatood ha.-
sidsine.
merit the man dropped his knife and ill
0 m hm my,
9 .al'lesasmth
' il'Iillllll'fdl BTIEET.
”inherits” sir” M nihilfi‘rtfii"
BENNETT lb 008TEO,
28 lain Street. to. llorvslli.
Meats. ‘
1 Fish. Oysters.
Fruilsllegelables. Poultry.
or ALL minis IN THEIR season.
AT WHOLELALE &. RETAIL.
NEARLY EVERY’WOMAN HA8 WRINo
KLES BETWEEN THE EYES.
Iver: the Youngest lies Lines Assess the
level-em! or a network of "one--
Feet"——lt'l a Pity ’l‘oc. Because wits
flare They Can Be Prevented.
When next you ride In the street car or
find yourself in any large assemblage of
women oliservo the condition of the fore-
heads about you. The number not marred
by lines you will see to. be extremely. Pltio‘
full y.startlingly few. lfon close inspection
you find your own brow entirely free from
em you may consider yourself alfortuuato
exception.
Some have one slender dart between the
eyebrows, some a family of three, assortd
sizes. In some the lines are deep and wide;
some have a few light llnm running across
the forehead; some deep, regular furrows.
like music bill’s: Some have a complete
network of intersecting lines and curves,
making it sort of railroad map that In any
thing but sootliingorlovuble to look upon.
llloudc and brunette. thin skins and heavy
ones seem to be munlly subject. and all
ages between seventeen and seventy are
more or lists afflicted with thb brand of
nerve unoontrol. “
The effect is in every me damaging to
the looks of the unfortunate owner. It on-
tirely alters the expreneion. .lt discounts
the value of an otherwise generous supply
of beauty. It urges every face by from five
to fifteen yours. It is really astonishing in
this any of active personnl improvement,
when so much attention is being given to
the preservation and repair of personal
charms, that women should show them-
selves so regnnllcss of this important fest- .
nre. '
rust my be rusvi-zsrlin.
Is it a matter that is within their power
missile we... Blows I
”i
as it is better to give value in the
the trade is over.
llaliaclemo Hotel IIIIAI. . 7?
Avon Trials or law tors bed-s.
“Now, look here." said a neat looking
young man with rad eyes and pale hair to
a friend as they stood watching the Fifth
avenue girls from the windowof the Knlek- ~
erboeker club; “I’m just about tired of
being mistaken for a cheap Person occupy-
ing a menial position."
“I don't think I quite follow you. my
boy." ruponded the other. as he observed
the graceful figureof spretty blond who
was posing.
“I mean that l am always being made
l'ldlculous by helm: mistaken for a donned
servant or something. I want to know if
other fellows suffer as I do. The other
night! was at the theater. and I happened
to go out between the acts without carry-
ing my hat. A stunning woman leaned
forward In her chair as l was walking up
the aisle and said. “Usher, being me uglaas
of water, won't you. please? Now that
wasn’t a very nice experience to have hep
pen to you. right before your friends. war.
It? . .
"l was buying a hat the other day, and
while I was waiting for it to be fitted to
me fellow came in and asked me to show
him‘ggod silker. I came very near punch-
lng his head for his stupidity, but, of
course. that wouldn’t hgve been fair. The
other afternoon I happened to open the
door of my house to go out just as some
felloiv’s servant came up the steps. See
log me, he said. ‘Tell your master Mr.
Caddingron will call for him attlo'clock
this evening! ' ‘
“And the “’0an thing of all happened
while i was pzming through the vestibule
at Delirionico’s the other night. I had
been out to the cafe. and was in evening
dress. I paused for a moment in the pos-
sagewuy. and as friend there an old lady,
who had just come in. came up and said,
'I say, young mnn. just help me off with
m wmp, and take good care of it, won’t
, while I'm dining.' Now. I want to
know if l look like a thrusts-r usher. a valet
- and a hall boy all at one and the same
time.”
Upon being assured the: not he alone
to prevent or enrol Most certainly. When
a woman take.) u sour she Whisks aside the .
panel of silk or velvet that she may not sit 5
on it, for she knows that continued or sir !
vote pressure of pieces together will pro ;
duce creamer All wrinkles are but creases l
of the skin caused by repeated pressure of E
the folds together. l
It is as much in mm's power to prevent. ;
this folding together as it In to prevent,
wnlkiug, talking. allllllllg oresitting on a
[llt't‘flflI silk drapery. Observe women in '
wovemuinn together: they cannot speak '
two sentences without drawing the brows
more or less fiercely together, elevating
them orcouiortim; the fume in some way'
supmsml to add imprcwiwncss to the i
thought, I
"What on earth do you commence so
many words with capitals for?" asked a:
young huslninil of his pretty little wife as i
he read over one of her efiusious. l
“I love 'cm,” nllt‘ said with a spasm. I
“They show the words mean something."
Some nlli'll him underlies. no doubt, the
l|uilemhlrillj4 of words in writing flllll the
showers of nods :unl griinzu-es In conversa-
tion far whirb the sweet sex is noted. ‘
Somosmwl when in deep study or air
sorta-d in severe mental application; some
when irritated, perplcxml or (37069. Some .
make the "up nnd down" havoc when sure
prised or trying to relate a story straight.
With mine it is the result of imperfect eye- .
sight- One girl I know scmvls only at
night, for it is only on rising in the mom» ‘
lug that thecorrugationsapps-u, and when
.tlie water flowed
. tions about Christmzm, saw them again in
was it victim of in general lack of discrimiv
nation, the youth became sufficiently com-
fortul to want to go out and allow the .
girlsufnll length view of bilnself.-—.\'cw L
York Sun.
Sons Fishes In Winter.
In the government fish hatchery, under .
} the management of Mr. Wllruotl. superin
tendeutof pincivulturc for the lhzrninion
of Canada, at Newcmtlc, Ontario, I bull
many opportunities to study certain fishes
in winter, for they could be clearly seen
through the glass sides of the tanks. In
one tank, nboui- n third of the way up from
the bottom, were half a dozen German
cnrp.ull facing the illn'ctien from which
I noticed their post-
January. twice in February, and two or
three times In March. and in all that time
not one of them hurl changed its mention
or moved it flu or fail.
.\ir. \Vilinoit told me that this was quite
usual muons: these fish-s Ilr ln't‘tnittml
me to rm»- ilm ruVl'l‘ of the Link nml poke
u couple of them With my stick. Each one
Hindu is slow, lazy irmvcini'nl, lifltl relapse-ll
into stillness. Just ubove the carp. in the
same tank. was on eel about three feet
long When I first saw it in December It
was curved like a perfect S, and All through
the winter it preserved than. shape without.
so for ms .\lr. \l'xlnmu knew, once moving.
This, l may mill, is how numerous kinds
of fishes sperm the winter. Solon): as they
fcunun perfutuy still there is no music of
. swamps... he
"F A "R A». B E .l'-,;° W .1 .
As I have a larger stock of Millinerv GI
time of the year, and rather than wait on
I-will give to all desirous of purchasing Mi linery Goods for the
. .KBI‘E ER,
““3 “'1'” “ “I'm“ lightly 0"" h" brows '“ l animal timin. and they do not need food.
"I‘ll" they do “0" ”’9“; “I all. “ hat- . l'utn frog iutnntunk at the beginning of
"'3" "'9 mime, ““5 “Ml '5 the some. ‘ winter, tIu-u plaice a smallJiircc of wood in
0‘! WOMM'S um. ‘ the took: the frog will get upon the wood.
Some women are more DMHSIW‘I ‘0 I with his eyes looking straight up, and
wriokhsrhnn others. and must he mom 9 never nitilllit'lllu move until the weather
careful. Some wrinkles are (llllli‘ tempo i begifinio gm worm In the spring; he will
my and may be readily Nmm’fll. Thin I then begin to jump about and look for
skins make Shim. thin lines; llllfk “HM : aometblugioeatrlidmund Culllnaln llnr
‘ ' 1‘
a andlustatllbhsightofthefaa
overboard. the enamel “mm
wide. heavy folds. A
Atsparty the other evening I studied .
the fuce of one of those exceptional women 3
who, although she Is the mother of n mur-
rled daughter, has not one line of any do- '
seription on her fomhsad or around her.
mu! mouth. luoticed that it was not?
because she did not express emotion. but
that no lines whatever were made by any
motion. L'nnnlly when people smile the?
raising of the cheek pmluccs a little web .
of wrinkles nrmind the corners of the eyes.
This drawing when repealed snmdcutly
long primrose that dreaded engraving g
“crew‘s feet." With this woman. no mati- .
ter how much she laughed, or however}
much the skin was “pushed up" the chick «.
renialnsd perfectly mouth. This. how» I
ever, to a bore biasing which fair tense-Al
I know a beamlful woman with the flee ‘,
of an intelligent doll, who. on finding her-
milf reprinting thmugh uhort sightednasa.
lrnmmllatelypurchssulahirgnetta. "I pre-
fer an (erosional useof tbs lorgnelte.” said
she, “to a immanent crash of wrinkles
alnut my cyan."
llappy grim. alas. engrave them-
selves as well as grievous ones. You
ammuibu when yea out him. I has
one consolation, however-ho sells lib
beauty tor fame and mm. Not settle
funny young lady of the parlor. Many a
one would feel herself deeply humiliated. I
am summon she set herself reflected [list
as she looks often when uniting. as she
HIM in an lrveslstably funny man-
ner. or making mof her knowing little
month.
Kill WWII! "Tm
lknowaolrcls of ladlawho have
plugs-l theirs-sleuth watch each other.
and in hmrmh other mutuslly reminded
of this dismrom hsblt. Muss-ll] In
mutually will the whispered words "Ne
lam peel" or "he freon past”
ntwseu them. Often the ad 8
muehloogrrand memwheuoaele
warnedtbsisha will look Ilka-fright»
thenert rumor thatshe a growing to
been» a “homunculus thm
horridflfrs: .
*‘W‘Efi
per's Young People.
“In-re ”fine to Money.
A parry of belles and gentlemen \Vi'l’t‘
shown tlmugh n large-carpet establishment
In Unwiwnyslewdnya ago. They ware
permitted to look Into every nook and cor
nor of the building except one. At the bot
tom of the stairway leading to the top than
they crime upon a chml door, upon which
were the nonla. "I’ou’unly No Adult.
” Tue curiosity of the ladhm was
awakened of ones. "What In up there?” in
united one eagerly. "That In our work-
shop," explained the representative of the
firm. “We have no women on thatfloor
sowing carrots."
"Uh.” I should so like to mtlwm M
work." said the fair mimics". with s
playfully humbling look.
"I am sorry that leans-At take you up
there." replied the flrm‘s won-someone.
“but the rules are very strict ltmdly.
there is nothing worth banking at. Mill
there are sounds secrets there. The m,
sou wh the firm lemme-i.» visitors I- be
muse pm of manners In the rum
atnseeemVsewlug women to look up and
takes her attention off her work from one
to Ms annuals. Somme each some
loan an average of two minutes. With
no women that means it lists to the firm of
all minutes, or live blurs of time. That in
too much time to loss when we are worth
lug boiler is full head of stain."~lliew
York Times
“trying to lake cola lime.
Little mew- paps. while
dorm led the other day. foe tweeters
mimosa In the mlhiuueh to thellttls
fellnw‘s surprise. l‘spa gave hire the
my,“ one asked him "my
wwld grow.
"Yes.”laid pupa i “only, "If iti-
lu a beak.“asd lean heartily stills
lobe.
[Jule Wis. been”, tooled m sari
has. lie made no comment. humor. The
neatdsyhlammher. sawhlmdlaeholeln
mmmm tall-Itandeover
it u
"ll’hat have you been Milk?”
she lmnlred when he came late home.
. “All the pussies and the can i
elm
As! an mater bail mush trouble In
seducing the little boy that his sole
mnwmamrmm
This“
flan-tam
Whallyldomkwm
Wilso’tmlm east Maput-
uuuoeseyiflm ‘WW
thatcyholewfiislfieia.
inset Galas.
first four. firms '
to amino.
«mannerisms. ' [
Henry—"Tilly.-
.....,. .
than usual atthis
later in the season,
fillellllltllllli
summonnem
in Washington 8.. 80. Ilorsslli,
21 iisln Street. Norwalk.
Firm-class
Bakers, Beautician,
ICE CREAM.
(3. Deli] n
W. F. isllilynl Orders 110,339”! Filled.
heart of the season, than after
‘ South llamll, con».
“teeter... “ yeti...- 5......
l 9|. screen, ‘ "reel."
00M ENOINO MONOA‘Y, MAY 25th,
The 3...... “on or ALBANY”
Will make Daily Trips to New York.
Lruvc Sonthlh’orwulk nl infra. m.; Surula '
ins. Imus bow. York, Iiis'klnan strwl. at ml
basins: street! a! 2:?» p. in; Salunlms at 2:5)
03' SI'N DA
Pubic: I’lrr n!
hurling train I
The
“fill inure Ne:
'T’lmrului -»' mu
ll. v. New
5 at 0:15 I" in. (Not on stormy Sundays). lie turn-
p. m.: Saturdays ul :3 p. m.; London at frail p. m.
p. m.; Sundays at mo p. m.
E—Single Tickets 40 Gents. Excursion 60 Gents.
I'H dim-t connection It manic vla flay kiddo 1nd l‘uln r r‘. V '
- . - . uic for flu: 5er Iron
i'um-y Island. wrtluiut extra charge (Illl,‘IlT¢llll" rulml II ' ~ '
wins L‘oney Island at 41H p. in. ’ w m to Iron p“ m (on—
Propeller "CITY OF NORWALK”
‘ )‘nrk Mondays. Widow-dun llllil Friday's. iii .3 p. In.
.anrmln» at 5:131 p. m.
Haven & llamnnl ll. ll.
Leave Sorwulk Tuesdays.
rum
Housatonlc Railroad
llainllnry and .Vorwulli Division.
t‘l'ltItIII’TIiIl’l’nJl'Xl‘: H. Mi.
Trait» Irnn- skim. ,Vontnlk for Immmr‘y
' ' I
v‘. 17., l.» l~‘ .1. :i ,2 :3. 5 TILII :53 and. IIIZ') p. in.
(M‘lnlwr Ill. "TIMI.
TRAINS LILIVI-I NII’TII .VUII‘VALK AS
|>|II.I.H“'.~’;
.T ‘3" ‘_\ [or 8 . It. in. nml ll in! p. in.
M. ”pun... A... we Imnlvur) for B'uml'. .Vurwnlk -
(firm-l ll tin. UL. Ll 1:1, am and 133’:-
p. m. Muulnys Mfr u. in moi Slfi
Train: Ii-znes‘unill Norivalk fur
ti I3 refill if I.“ a. In "‘ ll " "
Trulrn Ir :u e If ,.
T w. 5' In moi ll "
. f .
I'. )i.‘ i. l' n». :m .4.
Ianvl. on. thin Simnfurd. Yiilllivilrld—
m. in ~5..mf. r-l. G‘Jh‘s. .‘v .19 :u‘. .3. 5 III and 63'» p. m
for Sullllx .‘IIII'WHIIIW
l. in" “J I“, 41", 5t“ and
‘. . l. l I'll(~l'- Ill wimp-- lmw- New
“ill [a v' Nlilfll Nrntnll. lei ll, “2..
Pub .. m MIA p. m.
.>l moi New lurk mtg-Fran louvre
MA p, m, Imlnl o‘. l" in nu. ~- on-
III. mt. p. m. from from
ll. 2;!) p. m..
AL. Iu‘. r".. I l
.lr ,_: Ifri'L
v.\ .unl :rr.. 4'
‘l IL'm ., ILT .
I’nn lh .r -
Ilbuaun I'. .‘I '
c=.\...‘llm.. ll . . .
lfon Sunni.- '
m l‘.':lr. l'. .\l . .. 7 lion. 3 ill
mu. I"? l0“l"[;l Mun-Ln novinim: ltf’lfit’l‘ll
New Illu'rn an Sprlnglxrldn-x.
FUN “lief-US .\. .‘I. III! will fill-xrr I.ll|t‘l.
I’. .‘l. 1209 wt. um SpranrfieI-l‘. I”? or. Mu
llurlfvmll.
_ lliilllml’)’
arriving of Sn“
, .
MAIN LINE. DIVISION.
:I'mlrw Ie'illl‘ Ilrillurpm‘f :n- follows;
. ‘5 a. vn.. [nih‘rhgt‘l‘ for Pill-livid.
lnm up. passenger for l'irmlu-lcl. melting
Htflflrrllulm for Allan.) and Ilw “Tet.
in I'ln. m.. freight fur llswlv- \lllr.‘
ll lint. m. Tf-‘llillf iv-r I-rmi Thorium-m.
5.)! p. m thirdly-lit moi _\’l m\ plum-ma r.
1 New )Iilim‘xl fil‘ mi.
)vw Milford -pw u'.
ll .in p. iii.. in mm {or firm“ Ibil’l'lliuzlnh.
LiliA‘i'li xmv roux ‘
Fm: Ful'Tfl .'oliw n It. A. )l.
. T ”I mu. "' “1.. 0N Iii .
full r\.. on:
.
I
l
n- Iii-Hi. '.Ifl.‘m.,l
.
lilll lump 5". I‘. .\I IS!!! .o .. I ulc-x L’lL‘ M ' ~' '
:llllrx..ll:li..r .91!“ . um... monomer: “Lina?Illimx'mmw I‘mw'lwr M “mm!"
Tl'lm‘.,'~lll mu, i'flljxlm‘u r\ AHA-i m .. I‘llll -‘ G l ‘ . . . » .
midnight m1. :uxmlnye n ”I m ,: Julia. Katina, “ “M N ”' 5“" ' 3m" \ i' “ ”’"l'm't ““‘l
llrnrt'nl .‘luli‘tfll'l
.\. \i. Purina. lir-llrrnl I’zt-H'llm r .lgeu.
ROTON POINT,
South Norwalk. Conn.
A nulcmrut SUMMER arson
;ON LONG ISLAND SOUND.
New Hillel, Delightful Grove, New Bathing Houses.
‘ New Attractions.
First-bless Restaurant.
meals To Order at Short Notice.
‘ Sea Food a Specialty.
TIME TABLE STEIMEII “MEDEL.”
lu-nvo rIoiitli Norwnlk for llolun Point.” in :mu. m.. l'.’
own-ms AND rnol’nlmons.
2 m 3». m1, .i 2'” p. in.
lmnvv llotou Point for South Norwalk 3» or. n. “L. H :m u. m..
l 15 p. no. ‘: .' .3 p. m, i if. p. m.. l": :5" p. in.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
l ..
lut‘lll‘f' lionth horwnlku w :m u. m. l m p. m. 2 :Au p. m.. l 15
p. m.. I» l l p. in.
Louvo ntou l’mnh ll on u. m., l 45 p. m.. .‘l :iu p. m. 5 to p. m..
o 10 p. m
Afil‘s‘h‘ldll' 33'”»'l'-'v'“"“' l. 0. JENNINGS.
Pain Hansenttltirnlmfrhiu
ssh v v
f r I an ”III! 0 O
Amidealer In ‘
enrgfi'gfli'TpTMWL re. .a
Will I’II’III “0 WWW.
M Mirth ”alts simf. M firewall.
I: “I timliilglxt
joli
ii" p. lu.,
sample MM of fat llaetslrsi at less
.flc l . a
bummed some“ “
melt Marinated: sires.
. we
lammudowale
000T it ZEIIFPS
Mediasuallelm
l‘ us alive .
elm... £33me
WWW,
m lame truss.
h u .. ,
p . (M min.
‘ . . “Andiybu will see not only a
The New? 0n
invert-flotilla.
Nest and perfect Fitting. Shoe. .' I
But one in which. the
Best Material is Used. tombiningnurabililyilnd Style. ‘
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the meter.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED-
Call and examine themheforle purchasing any other shoe. at
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street..So. Norwalk.
6000’s Store.
TRISTRA M1 & HYATI' ~
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK
THE GREAT murmur m :
H08lElll.
The process of conetructin the
Linworth consists in RE-INF RC-
ING. THE HEEL AND TOE—-—the
parts subi'ected to the greatest
Wear—Wit I an ,
‘EXTIlll THREAD or urn.
the most serviceable of all fibres,
' _ » _ which results in a stocking of great
practical merit, irossessmg more durability and comfort than an
other that has ever been produced. One pair of the Lin'wortl‘i
Stockings is guaranted to outwear two pairs made in the old way.
Bathing Suits.
We are showinga full line of Ladies', Misscs’ and Children’s
Bathing Suits at low prices.
TRISTRAMIAHYATT
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
W. B. Hall & CO.
BRIDGEPORT. ' ,
'I'livstm'k in our store has to be removed before August 7.
Tlivrcarv no van-ant SlOI‘t‘S-illlll the entire stock must be sold.
(form-nun]swihcnvw prices. This sale is imperative andthe
prices placed on our '
FINE 0IIY 00008 GURTIINS A00
0IOAK8
,\rl'~.slli'll that no omnomist can afford to pass them Irv.
. Irish I’oint. SWISS and Nottingham (.‘urtains are positivclv sell-
ing from 5-: so In Sin a pan. lvsS than prices of next autumii.
$2 a pair mm In- sun-AI on Blankets.
Rugs-
Rugs. Bugs.
Never Such Bargains Before. Probably Never Again
lexxn. t‘llnim' patterns, Mr. were $1 ‘35: ‘Jlx-ln. olw'alif Rugs
All it. won- 3-3; :luxmi. an extra size. also :31 «H. were it? 25: 35x54.
not.- 1h.- sizo, $1 5m, won- 83: :intlH. \'t‘l_\‘ limnlpoinc. 8239 wort:
$1: in»; :szz'. splendid path-ms. S? 49. were 35: llrout Rugs. -ll(7
saw. u'vro$-; Extra Large. qu. Sill it}, Wore SIS: Sheepskin
Mats and flour [lugs all lllill'lfl'll down.
’Ilrvssllmuls. .lewolrv. Notions. Cotton l’ndi-rwmr. Summer
\\ ash floods. Intros. ”lows and Parasol.» are positively marked
lower than any prim-s smell in forty years. I
w. B. HALL & co.
1,000 Pairs of ladies’ Shoes
m . To in: *— .
.\n«l an mrrngo rmhwfinr; I! over 30 per rvnt. Tlnw~ shoes are odd lots of wgulnr
Ulli' lot of mm pairs Ludics' Turned Shoes at
3:2.er to moo; regular price 34.50. (Inc lot of
$3.1»; regular price. M50 mourn. one lot of :mo '
Illuthewuou it (,'o.‘s slightly imperfect, hand "8 bunsbury,
PWWHI. Worth 35.0" n pull": will be sold for 02.50 "0E
OLSEN ,
8| Washington St... 80. Norwalk.
3...“... seminal u! a l’nlurlinn. and to he sold at prim-e that maln- thorn
2m pairs Imunsburv, Mathew-mm & 00.13 slight-
io $2.73. liulunm- In line Oxfords. sum les '
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
l)’ T Shoes, at
and innwrfects. at prices that make t em,
Estimates given on
We fumb- u few priws:
SHBESI inniugml. mnclnnescwml. lrndios'
Till I!" MIMI“ EVE! OFFEIEII.
Plumbing, Gas Filling, Tin and Shirt Iron Wail.
, We are selling
Victory. flew Stamford and Silsby’s Steam "salsa.
' We have a fine stock of *
Decorated and Plain China.
i‘he DUUII fills and UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both list. and Port.
able. including New York Ranges.
SWAN &. 308mm FUWRN rru R E
3'“? chandler-s. onssrmlum
It'sttrttmt. W
mum David Stow,
s3
“‘“figp’lt‘k ms no: user...
.. * westernmost a sewer.
‘K.
Norwalk Chronicler