l- ,. “commoner
C. H HARVEY
Having the largest stock and agood goodnssortinent to make solo:-
from, we are “to furnish ev from a ellildi;
”J finish shoe to agen .p “‘A Waugw {specialties
ts’,ladiee’ and children’ s shoes.
and another at 81, foréiglorly $2. Misses'
Children’s Schools
goods, as it is a pleasure to show
tfiat: 81, formerly :3,
god School Shoe only 13.
colloid uranium these
0. H HAHVEY
AA ladies’ line Kid Button
oes at 75 cents.
70 North main Street. South Norwalk...»
OUR YESTERDAVS
heldllamtrvcrh‘
Wired with man.“
Andtbo'ao‘thatanawwedmaiygeaa
Mum-”bulky”
Matwkhuméplalaahr
llaetadudoutetvtew
.w MW
'gymmam
WWI-w”!
Ill-rand backwud through ibedulkta
—EdwardbuuaaWhltelaxewYorktluu.
BOB GORMAN’S LETTERS.
‘ Mr. Barlcwwaalnareinlnlsccntmoml
tint evening.
"PoorBobGor'liauPhouid iri'uingly.
"l have often “It. Whomemtba
Inthia days-d agaof the worldthcro
wasno excuse foreperaou growing to
man’s (state without being ableto read.
at least fairly,and write well enough
for his everyday busine- or social re
qulrunenta. But my experience with
BobGorInanalightlymodifiedthatqrin-
ion.
"Bobhadbcenhorn andrearedlnthe
vcrywihlcstofthellontanaminingand
grazing district. He ulnqutely had
neverhadtheopportnnltytoucqulrethe
slightest knowledgefrorn tutlmoka or
byoralinatructiou, andwhenlsawhim,
motwoyeara ogo.howaaa strapping
fellow. warrahearted as a woman.hut
illiteratetothelaetdegrea
“Became hereI‘rom Montana with a
herd of hroncoponica to dispooeof to
thescttleraaruund Skytown. Wowere
thrown together many times iunbnsi-
near way,and I came to admire Bob
German for his manly qualities and
strict attention to the interests of his
employer. He aeemadtolika me.also.
and wouldcomo to the store and talk
for hours at a time about life in the
mines andranchea west of the Missouri.
"One day he came tome with a let-
let.
" ‘Mr. Barlow.‘ hesaid.inahalf hesi-
tating way. 'will you pleaseread this to
me?
“ ‘Why. can't you read? I exclaimed
in aurxn'iaewithout musing to think a
second time.
“German blushed painfully. I would
have given almost anything to nusny the
words.
“‘Y' see. I ain't never had no
chance'——
“ 'I understand. Bob. Yes. I’ll read it
for you.‘
“ ‘lt's from Nance-my wife.‘ German
explained. and an expression of great
happinéea beamed from his eyes.
‘Nance. she lives at Mingersville. an
she's the finest girl in Montanuy. you
cauhetontliat. I‘mgoin’toowna
ranchof myowuouoo’ these days. an“
then I'll belixedaolcanahyat home
withNancean' not haveto go knockin'
ronn'thecountry, aollln' bronooa Please
reed the letter. air ’ '
“The writing was almost illegible, and
the third person wasnacd all through
the letter. l0 it was evidently from an-
hand. It told how ‘Nancc was
t feovlr; but was a—getiln' 'loug’
aid bar bveto Bob. wishin' he‘d
cum soon as poacibel.‘
The happiness faded out of German’-
face the moment he heard of his wife's
Mandwhenlflniahedtheletterhil
voice trembled a lie asked:
“'la that all. Mr. Barlow? Don't It
my how the in. nor nothin' Inoro 'hont
what ails her?
“ ‘No.’ I answered. with deep sym-
patby.
" ‘Ny God! lwiab't I know?
"He remained in silent meditation for
a few moments
“.‘I wouldn't worry.’ I aaid: ‘it can't
be my aerious.‘
"He shook his head forcbodingly.
" ‘Wd novera let'cm write to me
thatway if it wa'n‘t. ‘Tain’t like her.
I'll fix up my thing: here an' go back.
quicknlcau.’ bosom-ad walked bun
rledly away.
“In a shuttle» he returned with a
card.
“'Jut say for me. Mr. Barlow. that
I‘m cummin' home. Begin it Dear
Bauer—hunch know how. She‘s sick,
pa’lwnt It lobe kinder lovln’. Tell
li- I'll be the int on men as I can get
find here. and It to Nance
German. lllngcravllle, Dawson county.
loutanny. Be sure an' put on the
county. ’causo We a small place. an'l
want her to get that. rure.‘
“I complied with his request and he
left the store.
“In acoupleof days hecamehackto
use again. Ila had auoldsacbellnhla
hand. and III: face was fllrlyaglow with
“'Whel'emyou hound (mach?
“'Iontmuy.’ he laid. slapping his
aachellwuaquely. 'I'Ilhewlthllanceln-
ddodtwentyofourhourl. Ifecl like a
bay. Hr. Wrr‘ogzthhre:
m. I I
the held. lea hint anythln' hewanla
onerodtt-dl’aallrlght.’
"Befomhladluhlapoekctaaddnally
dnwootaletter.
“Mandible. Gue- It‘s from
Keith-able: herni- tha'l'u Strike
«Io lwock for. y‘ know.
“Imu'afmhhmltloohllko
hlahandwrlla lfyon’ll lustre-d It to
mow--
n;'0-tdaly.’lauw¢ad.wlthandla
HIM Io Inhr defiance at
b no In the
mitts-II: ,
Dunne—INN “babel-it you
”‘Doyon know shy one bythenaine
'° 01!. ya‘ho'! I foreman
«Newt's What does he say?
“I did not reply. .
" 'Anythin' wrong at the ranch?
u’ITnconacioInly a tear madlnveccuie
to my eye. for Bob German caught my
arm as in a vine.
n‘Roud that letter? he commanded In
a harsh voice.
“I read it to him. slowly. aolenmly,
lympathetically. He stood Iikeastone
foramncminutea after I had finished. I
tell you. Whounio. that silence was aw-
ful. I could do awolutely nothing to
console the man who stood before me
filled with a grief that was wrecking his
life
" Great Godr he finally exclaimed,
tossing lIia arms above his head and
staggering like a drunken man. I tried
to eatcbliie hand. but he shook me oil
and fled.
”Inevereawhlm all. that. but one
. day old Ramsey came to me.
“ ‘Got a letter from the ranch.'heaaid,
In a trembling voice. ‘and what do you
think has become of Bob?
“ 'What? I asked eagerly.
" ‘Dead.’ mid Rninscy sadly. 'fiomc
ofthe boys foundhim onthoperarywith
ahulletholeinhiahcurt. You can bet
there was foul play somewhere—why,
Bob didn’t have an enemy in the world.‘
“Ah, but he had one enemy. and that
was—his fatal
"That is why I excuse Ignorance.“—
W‘Illiain gecko in Chicago Figaro
Not neatly a Claqnor.
At Chainbcrlin'o the other night a
party of distinguished rounders were
exchanging gossip Somebody begun to
tell of Eugene Field. of his various trick:
and quipe and witticisms. There was a
storyallont his astonishing watch. It
some he went to the trouble of procnr
iirgan enormous silver watch. the size
of n rutnbaga tip-nip. Somewhere within
the vast interior of this instrument he
had placed a contrivance of such a unt-
ure that when one turned the stern ll
though to wind it up it gave fortha loud
and rasping noise like unto that of ten
locusts sawing their resounding legs at
once. It wasastartling and an awful
racket. calculated to shock a nervous
person and to irritate the most phleg-
Inntic.
Armed with this engine of torture.
Field used to repair to theaters where
dreadful and benrtrending plays were in
processof evolution. and then. at bar-
rowing poiuts. when the villain was un-
folding his hellish plot. or the virtuous
maiden defying a ruthlms qlcrsecntor.
and everybody was hanging in suspense
upon the some, Field would unsheathe
his watch and turn the crank with in»
dmtry. He always broke up the tragedy.
~Wnaliiugtou Critic~RecorIL
Rubber and Rubber Gouda.
flow much pure rubber is contained
in the manufactured xticle? About 70
per cent. The but Para gum costs
ninety-five cents a pound. so you see
rubber boots and shoes cannot be made
for nothing. In the smallest rubber
shoe made there are about four ounces
olpurerubher. and Iran that to prob-
ably four pounds In a pair of rubber
boots
Old rubber: are ground up. lining and
all, into what we call rag carpet. and it
is nwd for Insoles
The work in nearly all done by hand.
and in the factories are employed young
children, men and women. A bootrnak-
cr gets twenty cents a pair for making
them. and a good man can turn out
from ten to twelve pairs a day.
There are between fifteen and twenty
rubber boot and shoe factories in the
country. with a total capacity of over
150.000pairaofbootsandehoeaaday.
Thereare four factories having a ca
putty of over 25.000 pain each, and
one which has a capacity of 40,000 pairs.
It isamyatcry where they all go to.«-
Denver News.
Bald Honda Ale lea-“Ive.
A man without a hair on his head
came into the barber's shop and sat
down on a chair.
“Share or hair cut. air?" raid the at-
teralaiit.
"A shave, please.” was the answer.
When the shave was finished and the
haldhtaded luau left the customer who
was getthig his hair out In the next
chair-ah! to the harbor:
“Why did you aak that man If he
would have hIa hair cut? Did you mean
to Insult him?“
"Not at all,” was the answer. “You
aee.lt'a like this: A haldhcndcd man
Is “rather aenrltlveon that point. I treat
this gentleman just an ldoeverycna-
tomerwhocoraea and alt-downon the
clutr. He knows that he has no hair to
he cut. and I know that he has no hair
tobocnhand hcknowa thatlknow be
In nohalr tobecut. Neverdnlc- he
like-to hetreatedaa lfhahadaheadol
hair. and liecomerregularly. -—Dotmlt
I'm Peel
W
“them-tron Donal-a
"I left Romnhu at IO o'clock this
morning'hebegan touytothopollco-
manathecoruer.
“Where's Berliner Interrupted the
[auctions eop.who was also mnewhat
ofaclauls.
"madman ala'tuo “no.” he
dd.withapnuladlook.
"Yea. there Igloo. Didn’t yonm
heardfloinularandlleniua?‘
“llaverhaardolllemua No.”
“mankind of the twins the
lawmaker-
Wouldn'rhomldud. "You
don’tkalwwhatyouare talkiagahont.
Manatee Insured Stimulus Ia
7%-
. FIuils.VegeIablas.Poulttl.
BENNETT 8!. IIlISTEII,
ll Iain Strut. So Norvtlll.’
V ”0818.: 5
Oysters.
the trado' ll om. 1*
Flsh.
or ALI. sinus in mm BEAIION.
AT WHOLELALE & RETAIL.
NV 10%;: ' “" gums... all... was.
-——-—-—-— | Dr. 53111:? hmwbe Loews!!-
ninsthadarkandhaadanina. tuna no Mum child-
bmmuuuumm hood-ay- that {or mm alarm bu
llomnatbehraveaaddaahlng. beenfaIt bytbuaoehargadwlththeoduoo
mmmmmm the of the ”light museum"
, clilldraahave thotanofnr unlit-Ia
be loving, v
HEB-Emma...“ This he murm- Iota-m
Uemuetbckiyalluhblow. oldie turned-
()relsahewlllnotdo. ern child life. Them at %
rights Inmpectto
“lemme-rm . umxmnnmmwumwm
Wheihcrluwarbe’oaerrlng. I orwhatla perhapaatlll wormbygradnal
0rlmc.bemoatbelalr. adamatloutoclrnumatanccaludlugtoa
joyleaa child—poor. flabby. languid yontli.a
unnted.st.eguant maturity and apicmo
tumoldega
"How. then.” he asks. “are children to
A womhn'a face he should respect.
Alllmugli he does not love It.
And as for any cruel Jest.
‘ . vel
“ "y I" m“ 5”“ L be made good anlinalal' n, m fullest
I 'l" “0‘ “1‘" him too “"9”” possible development of their bodily Ev
8;“ "my “I m“ We”. . era flow In this develOpIneut to be In
nuld answer yes Merlin cao- tAdnptlng Wm.” (M W
"0 mm, m “a "VI- log. I‘ answer by earlobe. by much;
IlbmlMlIwI-INIMIWWS and again byemclse. Thai-econ beno
“I5 I‘M I” PW! "I“ M dispute about this. The only question
T" ”’0'- “Il' “mm ”he" is no to the form and amount of exudes.
llo “mm “0 "um" The period of childhood may be taken as
In fact. he must beallaman. extending from the age of two or three
‘ Bo: women. free uni have. you: up to puberty. Now what I: wanted
“”3“? “'1‘“ In“ “In“! “W I'M- at this stage is notaoinncb tho aequlaitku:
°"“° u“ 'flm‘m , of muscular or mu as I solid
'I‘ls true that my Ideal In high. foundation of general health. In child
And I may never coo him.
If I haul only beau-man.
I‘d try. I‘mauro. toheliiin.
—-Brooklyn Eagle.
hood exercise should he almost exclusively
genrralor hygienic; Indeed. lam Inclined
to think that the lean purely local or nth
Iotlcexereisuagruwiug child haatbe bat
tbr it will be. not. only for its constitutlai.
but for It: future muscular development
Very young children should he encoun
aged to run about. to trundle hoops, or if
at the seaside to build castles. etc. on the
sand—in short, on play and romp Instead
of dawdling, In the way of systematic ex-
ercise for young children them to nothing
better than the kindergarten movements.
For older children no methodical excreta.
however scientifically arranged, can com-
The Terrible Car-era.
The day cannot be far distant when It
will become necessary for thelawmakera
of the land to legislate against the camera
upon the same lines and upon the same
principle that It has already been found
necessary to legislate against the carrying
of concealed weapons. There It always a
theory that the general good sense of the
community will regulate these things. and
very likely in the long run the good sense
of the community—or the indifference of
the community, which comes to the same
thing. by allowing a thing to slip out of
sight altogetherafulmls the function thus
optimistically allotted to it; but in the
meantime the irritation of the nuisance de-
mands some more speedy and drastic
remedy.
It is the opinion of the editor, reached
after ‘a careful study of the situation, and
a temperate and dlapamlonate review
thereof. that for an amateur to be found
going about with an ordinary camera
should be made a misdemeanor punishable
by continuum of the instrument and a
flue to heregulatcd according to circum-
stances. To be found with a detective
camera should In an amateur be punished
by imprisonment for life; In a professional
by immnt death. Could these precise but
mild laws be [m] and rigidly enforced,
there would be a very notable change In
the comfort and in the moral tune of the
community.
It is iIIIIaII-mible that there should be any
high aterauu of ethical feeling in the land
1th long ml the camera lIeIId Is daily and
hourly all..qu to trample upon every feel- .
ing of linllvuliml liberty and freedom; and
nulcsseuunetliing iadonc tncheck this rapid-
ly growing evil. who knows whether civill-
nation will be able even to last out the
century l—llouton Courier.
which bring every muscle Into play. lash
the heart into a gallop and make the vital
bellows—the lungs—blow the tire of life
Into a glow-Sew York Post.
Of Course "I Understood.
There la a Newfoundland dog. Lion by
name, which giteedally proof of his com
prchcnaion of what Ls said to him. A luly
called on his mistress the other day. Dur-
ing her call Lion crime In rather slyly. lay
down on the parlor carpet and went to
sleep The coureniutiou ran on. and the
visitor said finally:
“What a handsome Newfoundland you
have!"
. Lion opened his eye. -
"Yul." said his minim "he la a very
good dog. and rain» excellent care ,of the
children."
Lion opened his other eye and waved
his tail complacently to and fro on the car
I..
"When the baby gem out he always goes.
with her. and I feel perfectly sure that
no harm can come to her." his mistress
went le
Lion‘s (all thumped up INDIE Ilmvu vlo
Iently on the cannot.
" "And be is so gentle to LlIcIIIIiIl, Illlll
such a playmate and companion to them.
that we would not take OLWO for him."
Lion's tail now went up and down.to
and fro, and round and round with L'nttll
and undisgulsed glee.
"lint." said the unsung. "Lion has one
serious fault."
Total Slllltllli'm't‘ of Lion's tail. together
with the appearance of an expression of
, great concern on his face.
“He will come in here with his dirty feet
and lie down on the carpet, when I have
told him time and time again that ho
mustn't do it."
Here Lion aroaowlth an air of thent
Blunt dcjectiou and humiliation, and slunk
out of the room with hia lately rumL
tail anally crutlalleu. — New Orleans
Staten
Can‘t Fool Iltua and Illa Compaaa.
”Give me aruom with a southern ex-
poaure." said adrummer at the Seventh
Avenue hotel. "If you don‘t this little
Instrument willtell me.” he adds-l, It! be
laid a round brass case on the counter.
“\Vhat'sthltl" asked Chief Clerk Ponlu.
'l‘be drummer took ed alld and there
I'Ml comp-m. “Iain agreat laillevar."
the commercial man continued, “In our»
light. and l have always made it a rule to
sleep in a room where the ruin shines for a
partuf thadayat least. You know how
people are bewildered with the directhrua
In strange towns and new hotela
Often whenl call for a southern room
the ad'ablo clerks give me one on the
north or some other side. as it happen to
suit their convenience. I never could he
aura about It. and I hit on this little coin-
Aaeoon aalgointo the recoil put
It on the table. and I can tell In an Instant
when l am—Ihttsburg Dispatch.
A Strange Cane al Illhoruatlen.
The strangest care of hibernation that I
know has been related to me by Dr. Fergu-
son. the pathologist of New York hospital.
In one of the small tanks belonging totbe
hospital museum at carp of a particular do
acrlpuon hail been placed One very cold
night the water where the fish was kept
was frouu through, and the flab embedded
In it. The mire-taker took the Ice from the
vmaelaod placalltontopolanuhbarrel
where rubbish was Kl“ away.1‘hecyllnilrr
ollcoremalncdweroltwoa putfora
couplaof maths. till the hot oprlng run
one day malted Itdowu to the place where
thumb was frown. Some attachoof the
hrupltal then was surprise-l8) noticed-h
wiggllng In a placeof Ice. Theearphad
survived Illa Imprisonment. named the
pulled of hibernation and tanned hlaold
activity. -— Edmund Collins In llarpr'a
Young People.
“no haul. of Stu-tore.
l-‘ewpeoploluveanyhleaol the also of
thofnnnela on the greatoccan ateauiera
Il'yoii aak the first. half domnpeopl
meat for thelr ultimate It Is not llkclyt tm
uneof them will name a figure one-half
the actualrhe lost persona would any
thatthedlameter of the largut rumor
funnel Iafourto Ila feetanil would want
to wagerthat It was not more than eight
feet. Howfarfrom the actual staunch
gee-commaybeuuderetood when It I:
stated that the tunnel of the lttrurla Incar-
urea-little over eighteen feet In diame-
ter. «At even a short dl‘anca away thh
naha‘rdlybe lulleved. It gives an Idea
ofthaanormonaolaoof the big domain
We have grown so acct-toured to them
Why I.— Ilahaa DI. hallfi
The reason that licks and mollusksllv-
lug even three nillu under water are able
nowadaylthatweacapt thema- am to hear the pres-tire of thowavu above
tor of couluo.-Blakaly Hall In Brooklyn them,whlchlaooetontothooquarelnchat
hale. depth of onlya mlhlahacauao they
have exceedingly loose Mwhhh al-
Irwin-ate with Dry and lulu Alt. low m “a... .0 “0' mm m I”
Alerts-of experiments has been made ‘
wlthregard tothofainlllar fact that not
only mm high unparalle- are manually
thanmolat. but dry cold coma
much le- dlacorufort than moht cold.
Illustrating» fad. hulagohaarnd luau
air calorimeter, It appeared that In all
cased nioIst alrluereaaed thelo-ot heat
bycondmdion and radiation.va York
'l'lmes
llonlton.the mallard-madame
pillow Each sprig It worked separate.
then all joined to the clear natgrom
expedltluu, all spools of aharltehluught
up Item a depth of over two rolls are
conciliator- they reach the surface—8t.
bottle lhpahlla
mmmluhlalowiuk.
mm wan-nth min-flying
drau «mum... 71% Mllflm'llarkdtvv- IM-In 1m
laconkodalnaovaralot towhlch Am“ MW MIG! 3"-
eflflmpflmmofi ”M Mnmwm‘mw
.”u“ .- Tm‘ may“ I "I. mainly at I?“ In illegal-g.
m‘mm'm Attg’cfiimmm Mandi:
minimum monumental "' w accouu
wIthguatrelIalbytlormmand-hup. 5" Oil-Id when” “he
mmwummmam rum“,- Wm
m‘ummm nap “W WWII-WW
Wanamrahhflalontlaataud mm'%uwma huh.
annmhrrut thorium-nth. elo- W January
mmmmnm
Oneal thalnvanucutorllbravlng ap
parateeleth nuanathgua tor
thawing alto-to Inmate
persona In a hurling m 1')- air to
adunttedtrou’ar-Ivolrtotheehanhr
Wmdemflm
en
‘ A: Ilium emanate: lflllinol'vGoodsthon
time of the your, and rather than Wait until» later in he ream.
I will give to all desirous of purchasing MilIinery Goods for the
l-Ith of July, at prices so low that all can have u new summer but,
as it no better to give value' In the heart of the peason, than after
Be not till Ill take alumnae III- this Sale.
H. KRIEGER
Nahum Hotel Block.
pare with the boisterous outdoor games ‘
Prlces to Suit All.
' Neat
MmewOWIID F A R Angldguiyg‘w'm Memo 8 T oath. asp ssn mun. 13"“ . . .. . . ,
*,~.y~“w..,“é~:" «m - Hue... Tilly
would}. .. ..
"I cognition.
5| Nuhlnglon 8.5. So. tors-II,
21 Milli Street. Nomilt.
First-class
Bakers, Confectioners,“
ICE CREAM.
.. OrdnanIn I I1
W.I-‘.Dcl!ilyn.i ”will! M
South Nowell, Conn. "
dissolution.-
NOTICE do hereby given that tho mpartnor-
it'll u heretofore existing between J. L.
Van Name and Elbert Valentine. under the
firm munch! J. LVIIII Name & {7m in this
11]} dimmed by mutual mascot
obu H. Light will rot-cl I for all bills due
the show tirm. and all bi payable by them
will be aettled by him.
.I I.. VAV .‘o'A
. ME
F.2IIBI- It'l' VALENTINE.
Bomb Norualk. Juneau ltltl. full NI NO
s. 0. nuts, GraduaIIIOIIician.
III
HOMER B. IIOYT'S, II! No. Main St
film-Am Illlwl In all “Illullllulfll law-1. I v m
plum-I Ia' ~n~e~q ground 1mm [IT-5! rIpvinn In
den- of oil Illlrl 5' .lllnilulln lll en. .2 unwed
orbargo for [Minx uvrs.
Where are You Song?
I am going down In
IIIINT 8!. ZELIIFF’S
I Fish and Vegetable Market
“'lwrn-Ir-nuulwuys liml the Freshest Fish
MM! Vrgclulilt'a. Aim Sal! IIlIII Sllmknl Fish.
practical merit,
Oysters. clams. lobsters,
Q
Pure Tomato Oatsup,
Imported Sardines. NO'
“I..S.."."'.LII.I..‘.1?...)(62; " ”“‘ ” “"“’
Sill Eveiywueie HUNT 8. ZELUFF
l89l. SEASON I89I.
COMMENCING MBNBAY, MAY 25th,
-’tluu
cf... V‘I-Q/ EDIT A
.; :1 pIIiI um
The Steamboat CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make Daily Trips to New York.
15x3“. ('Ilulce
The New 0H 00003 Store. Tr
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
2IIGAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK
5T0 CKING
other that has e\ or been produced.
Stockings 13 guaranted to outwcar two pairs made In the old way.
Bathing
We are showing a full line of Ladies”. Misses’ and Children’s
Bathing Suits at low prices.
TRISTRAMI’IHYATT
Bugs.
Never Such Bargains Before. Probably Never Again
And you will see not only a
and Perfect Flttlug Shoe.
But one in which the
Besl Naterial Is Used. Combining Durabililyand Style ‘ 2
Making it the best 03. 00 Seamless Shoe In the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
..__..._.-.M H... m- -
THE GREAT INVENTION IN
HOSIEBI.
The process of constructin
LiIIwortII consists in RIB-INF
ING THE HEEL
parts sub'et‘led
wcar-wit IiII
EIIIII THREAD or LINEN.
the most serviceable of all fibres,
which results In a stocking of great
possessing more durability and comfort than an
Ono pair of the Linwortii
the .
RC—
AND TOFr—tlie
to the greatest
Suits.
2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
W. B. HalI&Co.,
BRIDGEPORT.
TIII stud; III our store ho: to be remmed before August ..
'Ilu're.Ironnmmut storgsaunlthe entire stock must be sold.
Come and see the m \\ prime.
IprlI-es placed on our
FINE BBY 00008 BIIBTAINS ANB
This sale is iIIIpeIative and the
' BLBAKS
Ar:- Slll II III; It no m onmnist (:In .Iil'ord to pass them b_\
Irish Point. 5“ is‘s .IIId Rollin glIaIII Curtains an- positively sell-
ing hum $3 in to sm :1 pair less than prime of next autumn.
Iu- save «I on Blankets
Rugs. Rugs.
patterns "It. “on $1 35:31:16. elegant Runs:
3 . . . . . mg. n . . l -'l
Immr South NoruzilL III TIL-til. III.: Sunday.- ill "11'. n. In. ..\‘nI nit mum} Sunday». II.tIIer 'l U. “I If O': I. .\ ’ '. fin} ( \Il'il Silt" (“5“ $1 41 “ere s" ‘3: MAUI,
IIIIc. leave bow lurk. lIn-kmuu sin-ct. III 25h 3-. Inn. Saturdays III 2 p. "L; Sunday Ill 5:10 p. Ill. llfllt' ”“3 BIZ“ 81- ' ' “ A" I‘ ’5‘le 3“,“ II ‘ t‘I'V II'IIIIISOTIIB, $1) “I” “’CI‘O
lure-MM siren-I III 23M! p. “1.; Mum-lute III 2:.“ p. III.: SIIIIviItyu ltl lull p. III. S' ; 5”: )Q"\ . ‘7) SPII’IIIIIII l'ltlt‘ I'I'IS S l 41. “ t‘I’t’ $5; (th’flt Rugs 4X7,
.. . .
FINE-Single Tickets 40 Cents. Excursion 60 Oents.
UN SI'SIIAYS din-II IHIIIII‘I'TIUII is nut-Iv \‘in Buy Iii-lee zmd I’Iilwr mm.- for the New IruII
l’ulnI-c I’ier at I‘nm-I I-Ialul. H‘lllmul t'lll’fllll.ll‘,.'r. \IlIIIIIEIIIIg Mullah.“ In Iroti I‘ll-m (Rm.
netting train Inn rs t'nury Irlllllll M H! p. Ill.
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
“'ill have New York Monday-I. “Halli".sluy- and Fri-LI» m 7- 1-. III
Thursdays Illill Smurdup III .‘rfll p. III.
III.. New Haven 8. Hartford II. II.
Orlulwr I23. THIN).
TRAINS I.l-I_\\'I-2 SHI'TII .\'Ult\\'.-\I.I\’ AS
l‘lil,l.ul‘.‘.~‘:
S I I3". “"1 l‘t’ N5:
Mats and (mat
Dress (lumls
Imu r III.III am
Lune Nurnnlk TIII‘HIII).~
IIIL'h
Housatonlc Railroad
III-um, and Soruulk lliilsiou.
(‘UIIIIKI "IF.“ TI) .ll'.\'I-i H. lNll.
"lmlmliuu muub Nuruulk for lmIII-uryw
'31:. It I“ II III.. I: II. 121.1 In tilt} and ll'L’op. III.
Sunday» 9min III. and ti.‘ I'. II. III.
'I ralu~ I. tt‘k' IluIIlvur) fur \uIIIlI .\'or\mlk-~»
l‘nu Nitw “mu. .\
I \. {I Itl_l'.IlIl... .ll . \
."Ilt'I‘ .. x. I‘ ..I .\_I_.m.luyel
ll ‘Ilm. . Tin-t. a l
rx.s:l|lwalvx in“ . ‘l to llt. I" ll Ix. mint. . JUNK”: and II ‘5“. III.. J15. 5m and on}
llifilm‘uler. ’. .\I. tart. IIII an». 3;!) ex. p. In. Sun-lays M5 ‘1 In IIIIII fulfil III.
:34 m'. to Standard, I. pn-u Ir IIII 5‘lmulurnl ”lrulm loun- SmIIlI Normtlk furIliIIm-lleld—
.Iit'l. I'm-1.5m“. . IIIHl-IIIIfIvI-l Baler '. lulu II I . and It Inn III.. I; II 25%; ill! and It?» p m
o fill-v. ON “1'. 7 SI M. s H III III. '._~.,lm III!“ III ”:lr IIII‘ II Inc Italian II: hi (or :‘mnll Nurnulk
And an nil-mg: mIIII tiuu of mur 'II) In'rnuit
Extra urge. ow S]? ) lz’ . were $15: Sheepskin
Rugs all marked down
.I.-'zuelr} Notions Cotton l'mluiwur. Summer
“ash (lnmls 1;wa blows and lelJSHIS .m positiwly marked
pril es SOCII in font _\t are.
w. B. HALL & 00.
1,000 Pairs of ladies’ Shoes
——TI) TIE——
CLOSED OUT AT SPECIAL PRICES
. 'l‘lIm-sluwsu unldl Is I ' In
“full 'l -. l!‘.‘~ - I. I: . u. I t .m p . _ 3: r I"! 0 0 rig“ f
ex.tlt’l,5.|_i'..f.ml:.‘.\xlf o It .I.”.u: :I. .. Flu um. ’ I: h: p. m. h “I II‘ M ‘ m In :I ' ”um"! L'IHIS. .m lln'd I! II I'Hlu- lion and to be sultl at prices tlliit lllltkt‘ tIII'IIi
film {\Kizw, II Inn. .I. .‘l-l.‘ l LI IT; {-1 In {ugh \-.\k.-u Y-filk llllll .I'lllsll; 1le rpm ~~ [MUN-VI u
-I III.. Fiu- ' um. afar. ’... 2 ll utlt II Nut Ir lkt'll
on have. “trim-”1'17 on.ITIIII'...'II.'IIII'..II"I anlvim. III I It l‘IlIII’EHII l, lbw“ l’ m” GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
aux. . Inx .I‘: l'..<“‘.I III-.JHI nu. II 07: Adams 'I lllnlh Id ltlllI Non lurk I-Iipn-i-l lulu-.- ,
I-xmulzu. I;.'- n.III..I-x. Hui-«lays 12:» an. I‘m III'IIIIII 4m . m. It. nul I w p m. mm. “vqmmvu few prime:
It IE” Inna. m3. 1H5 m: p. II‘Ii A m It Ill LII: IllllthllIIl It. 1» p. Ill. ”um ”um Il:IIIIu\iryi i) I , V '
mt .urrnmii. .. . . m2. at. nil I rwa . II I h ' ‘
IIN‘JIII‘. I'..\l. ”Ilium. I“: I-x. Ilium. TIfI \urk-u IiI.‘II III. ll m n r" I“ M ‘w .1 Ill‘ 0t "f iIlII Ilium Ltldlt‘l‘i Illrilml 511008 “N
‘1'?” ”fun. II If: t'l.. I‘.‘ 1"!» It“lll If“ 9 II 'lmil) “M...” Sun-III). $h DU It) iii. ”II. regular price sl. 5“. Ullt‘ lot 0f
I.III~I~III.\IVIitI.I. . t , I x. . . .. . . . 7
I..u,.|..r,. ,‘I ”iifli' 1.2:". WINE” 3;“. '1‘...qu- 1.;Iifl'lilll'1234'llHill; I ism Iain. IolillllHIIIIB').)Illlllttwtlolldkco. sslight-
' I. l | r y _ _ ' ' ’ II | ‘ : h I
‘Ncw llmdii Iihd’ Hpriiik‘lii- IIIINHC. “ n“ w men . um. III.. Isms-Inger for I'lltslloI-l. , It) . I vflf {"I‘dlfi‘ "1‘“ ““9 SI‘WNI Ladies Shims.
,I’IDNII‘ :mm. A. . .- II: no. mum Lam. ml;'.N‘.‘i.lll".'.?."‘iil‘...“.‘.' [13:1 ”Huh-III. umklng :3; .I rig“ zlr priw. film to l. 50. (liiclotuf Zlmpain; Lounshury,
' ' I ‘ I
limit-riot” «I Nu fivrlnsfirm' “'3 ‘i- "hi h, I.. . m“ mum minim." mg: lllatbewsou dz (' o. ‘s slightly IIIIIM'rII'C‘l, band-
ll Ills. In. Inlght forum-at Iarrluglnu.
I :.Iip III.. l‘ittsIlI-IIIIIIIII Milan Int-M ngvr.
'Im p m. New Milford Inn-«III.
6 III p m.. Non \Illford up“ lnl
IV ..Ilp III.. fn-lxhl forums! Harrington.
7 :If-u. in. I-‘unduy no passenger for I’ltlnllold
and Albany.
W III.IAII ll. 'fl'lt’lflws. \ loo President and
ticnerul Marian or
A.’.\\ Plums. General l’amnger Agent.
ROTON POINT,
South Norwalk. Conn.
A BELIBHTFIIL SUMMER BESBBT
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 Sneclalty.
DANCING DAILY IN THE PAVILION
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
IINNENSTEIN II KELLY,
0‘”wa AND PROPRIK‘I'ORR. jail
TIME TABLE STEANEII “MEDEI.”
Leave South Norwelk fin Rotou Point-40 30 u. m., I2 30 p. m.
.‘l 00 p. m.. It 20 p.m
homo Roton Point for South Norwalk~9 05 u. m., II 30 a. m.,
115p m., 35p m.,446p.in.,630p.m. ..
SUNDAY TRIPS.
leavgiigouth Norwalku-Ioao II. III.. 1 00 p. m., 2 30p. In., 415
Dam. . . I
naive Bd,touPolnt«-11w~m..ltlp.m..330p. In.,600p.m..
twpm
I.I-‘..‘t\ I". NI.“ \‘IJIIK
I)
M.~lllll m... um 1 $13.“ .5.
Foo I-lolrrll News “.I. A.
madman. Mliu Wilma. Ilium. "lilac"
”mutton". llbl. I- Mm“ IIIlIx.. 2013a...
’Illtcx" .12"!le “Er-1.. “Men-1.5!!” Mlle!"
‘.'IlIa4.. Mllmu "NA-Ilium ex. and m lull
iIIlIIngIIII-x Hominy» OWIM .W. rattler.
lzwmldullgii.
SWAN It
F00? OF BANK
WWW
Elm]!!! limit a hoato
III In Marl lighting;
s.o\ve(l worth $5. In a pair: will be sold for 82. 50
Balance In fine Oxfords, sum Ice
and llllpcl‘ft’cls.
Ship Chandlers.
all Water Strut.
Pure loud Mile and on“
em serorytllllug‘fgfifi for?
Sll0ES.
at prices that make him
TflE IIEOT IIIIIBIINB ENEII OFFEIIEII.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
8| Washington St., 50. Norwalk.
F. H.
Plumbing, Gas FiningJin and Sheet Iron Work
NASH & BRO.
Estimates given on
We are selling
Victory. New Slamtord and Silsby' 3 Steam Beaters.
We have It flue stock of
Decorated and Plalu Chlna.
l‘he oneness and UNCLE NICK muons, Both so and Port
able, Including New York Ranges.
BUSHNELL FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAIN B.
DavicTStow,
soul: this river. . Q 7 ““““ ”Mn-II-
wo I
mll ‘ "SI Sci.“g..bwnrletsé"
......
Illllllfllll’nll'l‘ 0'!“
na on. man.
‘alntern. Hana
Eel lm
«in:
“TIT” ' . It
Norwalk Chronicler