.70: North Main Street. South Norwalk.
1‘:
Having the largest stock and a good assortment to make seleo
' tions from, we are pro
10 cent shoe to a gent
..
I. former
, tofurnish ov in
05‘ boot. A nurfiglr‘I of
meatlsdies? and children’s shoes.
a
, ' d another at $1, tenderly 32. Mlsaes'
Bo ool Shoe ”1:31:11 Children’s School Shoes at 75 cents.
fromaohild’s
specialties in
A lodies’ fine Kid Button
lease call and examine these goods, as it is a pleasure: to show
““0 H HARVEv,
=mamimm6r§
ntscumoco Personals MDED TO
scspccrsslurv.
noon-loo! aqua-mas m up.
ammmuunw-u
rise Work nuwm as.» III- to
Mamhcitaass.
Anowliiedswnaoudlscbargedoouvicto.
’l'hqnoad until-patrol again becoming
.‘flsens. Plenty oi employ-
”Teddi-Titian. Forthesswho cau-
nets’nsk Maia a turban Releued
orhuluahnsed not hcobligell tore-onto
their former habitaoi iiieioralivelihood.
Atldfll’irstaveuueiaeheflomeoi lo-
dutry and Beings for Discharged Corr
riots.
The institutbu oomph a plain tour
otoryred‘hrhk
Thishomeoirsiuge iorthopurpossoi
derlng to disoh convicts a secure
anohorsgeaudailsldhwanowhsfisoiug.
Not onlymbaoedponvlstsi’roln thastato
d New York come here. but returned
mairlngthedischargsd prisonerern-
plo t the slicers oi the institution
“En-zonalsflmm advisethomcn
howto proceed for themselves. in indi-
catiugiothominwhatmanner to pro-
eeedioathsmselvss-tlmoilie-soithshoms
advisewiththemintheiullcstaadiriend
lint way possible. iurnishthemwith pm
iiealsugnstlons and placothe large ex-
perieuoa‘oithereiugsentitsly attheirser
vice. Theinmatssoithehomoareanxions
tobehelpcd—the home is anxioustobelp
them.
WORK TX m YACT’OBY.
Thereare on per cent. oi the inmates who
getoutside work. The rest remain in the
Imitation in the service of u inotory es
tablished by tho refuge. The factory
manuiactureo brooms and mobbing
brushes. The discharged prisoner while
employed in the iactory receives all the
way from one dollar to eight dollars per
week and his beard and lodging. This
lasts as long as the inmate’s good conduct.
The acts oi the institution are sold
and proceeds applied to the support oi
the home.
new resultant the labor oi the
men average “.000 yearly. The expenses
oi the home are Him a year. The contri»
button to thesnpport land from the pub
lie was m in 1800. ‘ '
Thetaetoryisoutho ground iloornithe
building and opens directly upon First
avenue. in the workroom isseeo industry
and application. A spirit oi harmony pre
walls among the workmen. Rarely, if ever.
does any disturbance occur among them.
Theluilueuee oi the home is mild and
wholesome. and the inmates respond sstie
iactorily to thatiniluence. They are neither
iractious nor ill tempered. ‘
The initial. mnhmlatwnd trimming
you, gu breakiaat report or was
3:1. Thnywork until 12. and gotodmns' r.
Atetheyhaveaupper. The oveniugis
spentlnreading. playiugchsekessaad other
harmius gains, sudin conversation. Ton
oiolock is bedtime.
The returned prisoners come principally
from Sing Sing and iron Clinton. while
many come iromother prisons in the state.
As hue been said. they are also welcome.
and come irom outside at the state.
nut our ms nous.
Theresremaoyiu thereiugewho have
Iatall traces oi their iossuer lives. They
Ybuugmouwhohaveiuatsorved ut
tcmhsve rsturnedlod‘ero
Smuuthssuwrlatendeat
thinness-asked hyarsperur:
“Deyouovsrhsvemsu iromthohome
“Mountains aims!”
"Tea cant». perhaps. do so toour
knowledge,"th y.
verysarsll. But
trsckohnoroil maternally
mtura to old ways. We give our»
stir-thshmsdtoi thsdeuht and sayio
parent.”
“is meat reestablishmsut oi the
Winonvlct In public eonlideuoo
blot"
“Ya."
wno as! mature.
“Howwmsny Income good when at
lg?
"loll?"
l
Digit
i
3
E
l
E
l
E
25
u
it
:31:
i:
l
.g I
Hobart Boa-or and Illa famous Roadsters.
Robert Bonner. who setth iashlon ior
buying notably inst trottersst long prices.
hm always retrained irom taking part in a
contest between horses. or even against
time tor a money on lie other
man has owned as many famous erm-
crah Mr. Bonner, or paid as rout! lot the
pleasure oi drivinga speedy roadster. Ila
had seven! ramsrkahlygood horses bdors
he purchased Dexter. is M. on thavsry
thythat the white iaosd gelding lowered
the trotting record to 2:173‘ at Buflalo, but
the price. on. was no noted. and
the oi the king oi the tori gave
Mr. Bonner a more extended reputation as
s horseman than he ind beiore posse-ed.
Sines then he has been always a llhoral
buyer. and. excepting Goldsmith Maid and
St. Julieu. has secured every champion
trotter that has yet appeared. '
Dexter at one time was an inmate of his
stable on West Fifty-BM: street. Tiaras,
now at years old. will not hisstall
again till he iaearried out. ior his crippled
iront ieet, which troubled him even his
best days, . have now entirely failed to.
Maudfitoo. Isa-trotted her last rnik
against time. and the peerbss chmtuut
mare retires. in her seventeenth yeas.to
Mr. Bonusr’s piarm ut Tanytown, on the
Hudson. wherosbo will be ml with his
stallion Ansel. record 2:20, by Electioncer.
and her-caller will be used ior breeding.
While-Its twice induced her record after
Mr. Bonner purelmssd her, it is probable
that the daughter of Harold could have set
the mark still lower. as she was only ll
years old when she trotted her last public
mile at Cleveland. July m, lm~lisrpefs
Weekly.
Some Historical Aartlpathioa '
“i like tones cats shout; but if one rubs
against my flesh it almost semis ms Into
lite, and nothing could make me touch one
voluntarily." remarked is young lady re
oeutly. ‘Stuii and house-peel" said one oi
her listeners, ”Pro no patience with such
antlpathles." Many people take the same
view oi three peculiar dislikes. but history
reconh some strange instances oi pet aver
alone which seem to have it inundation in
more than “stall and nonsense."
Joseph Scanner and others could never
drink milk. Garden has disgusted at the
sight oi em A king of Poland and a sec
retury oi France bled at the nose when
they looked at apples. Henry III oi France
and many others bud great aversion to
cuts, mice and spiders. A great huntsmun
in Ilunover, who would valiantly attack it
wild boar. always ininted away at the sight
of a roasted pig.
Amatus luminous know u person who
minted whenever he saw a rose, and hence
always kept his house when they were in
bloom. Scalirzer mentions aslmllurcase in
regard to lilies. and Boyle about honey.
Raylo himself turned pole at sight ol
watercracses
Tycho Brahe Tainted at the sight oi n iox.
And Marshal tl'Alhcrt at the sight of u pig.
A indy. wonderiul enough. could not en
(lure the fix-I of silk or satin. A mun. not
so strangely, was known to iaint whenever
he bent-l n servant sweeping. Vicnimr
swooped whenever he heard a bagpipe.
Boyle Tainted at the sound oi splashing
water—Youth’s Companion.
No Brimston- Now.
A story is told of a veteran member at
the bar, which is one 0! the sort oi stories
that one do. not hear every week or every
month. The hero oi the story is a very old
gentleman; he has passed the ionrscoro.
and though he has the reputation oi hav-
ing had a somewhat animated career. sud
to have scorned very low oi the pleasures
of Ilia. he hasus yet made no motion to
ward carrying his cuss up to a higher
court. Not long ago a younger lawyer. in
conversing with the old gentleman. s.-
gosted that a great runny changes must
hnvelaken placeslnoeks lemon the peso
tics of the law.
"Yin, yes,"snid the old gentleman; “a
great many wonderiul changes have taken
plea: in my Iiietime. Why. the inieruul
regions have cooled down a great deal since
I was born."
The young lawyer, not long uilrrwanl,
repeated this remark to another veteran
member of the sauna bar. who know the
first old gentleman’s peculinriticn and
wonkm very well.
“Did be any that?" asked the mud vet
eras.
”lie did.” said the young man.
”Well. now i understand; that's what
he's been waiting let all them yrsrat”--
Ilaaltsm Transcript.
(Bishop Jello Pnhrrod.
Civic patriotism expresses itself in re
marksbls siruiles. in Gotham it was
Churnesy Id. Dspew. or at least so the
story runs. who exclaimed that he would
rather he‘s lashppmt it New York than a
king anywhere else. In a similar manner,
doubtless. have citlsens 0! our other large
towns declared their undying sflecuon let
their peculiar place of abode in particular.
and their acorn ior all other places in gen-
eral. Thelegsud has itavsrled shapeain
Boston and Philadelphia.
Here in Chicago the sentiment has prob
ably been uprooted otter: enough in one
way or snotlnr. but hardly as forcibly as
did a diner in one oi the down town mt
tumors the othrrday. Prom amid the
clatter oi knives and iorks and the chatter
oi diners than floated out suddenly into
‘ thohsaringei almost thewhoisassembly
this mark. uttersdiu a fiercely aggressive
tons. accompanied by an emphuising
thump on the table. "Yes. sir; i would
soomr be In jail in Chicago thsuairer
man in any other place.”
ii that didn’t express themsenceoi M
triotio sell denial what dealt-«Chicago
Tribune.
The Ian-g fascists.
Deopillvsvhnsststhatltia tirohrsnooi
the myth“ ideal mouth Connecticut
A few days was leading a Durham
bull. oi which he thinks the world. when
, angry. knocked fie
on him and lit-lg
‘ wt
[”0
twobrolenrihahrokeu leg and a hole
in his thigh. heighbcrs wont tohio assist
the becoming
owner down. trampled
assesild easily M in mules kin
me lie kbaym
. Ill! 3 W ’0 ”m“,
“Didn’t i ways tell l‘o‘er was a
highlyspsrltsohullrla timid.
m {Ia-attains.
he. takes all the-urea. are sites
a? mainline.“
young w
“mmmhkmsbthaws
his lag. pointed toaster and trail:
r; s. Ferris is tax: ileum-sit
Bans sntl Boneless Strips.
2| Iain Btnet. Bo. Iomelil
Men. ,1:
Oysters.
Frullsllegdables. Poultry.
or m. mans IN THEIR season.
AT WHOLELALE 8t RETAIL.
[a
FIShs
i
"Y TENDER CONSOIENCE.
I have a ieridor
Monsanto“ three,
Whoa—slight isworthwholotomu
0i colddi ty.
Whulcadstnehy “astill.smallrolce."
And. .with a hvingglaaes.
Mada
anwhliotholampholdsuut
Thhsinnerhasschanoe.
Whose form is ever by my side.
Aral at the door oi sin
Thrusts out n white and rounded arm.
And born the way within.
No man can ever go astray
Who [alums to reflect
That he must meet tins-lo lollies! eyes
And keep his self respect.
So with a llrm. unshakcn iront.
I bid old Baton flee;
For I‘ve a tender conscience,
That measures ilve ioct three.
~Ilnrry Romaine in ladies“ Home Jourwd.
THAT'S THE GIRL.
The Young Wa-an Who Is Alslo to last
livery Man flyo- Illa Own (hound.
ln glnnclng over the columns oi or news-
paper my attention was caught by an ar-
ticle in which n lady discussed the attract-
ive qualities of marriagenble girls in the
eyes oi eligible men.
Ii my understanding of the writer's ocu-
clusious is correct the iniercucu may be
drawn that its them are all kinds oi girls
and all kinds oi men, almost any kind oi a
girl will please some kind oi as man. obser-
vatiou undoubtedly justifying such an
opinion.
There is. however. one girl-every man
knows which one I menu~whosevcrsatility
and minptnlrility render her particularly
agmnble.
She Is always irunk and iron in conver-
sation. even on unconventional subjects,
but she is never hold, and will tolerate
nothing approaching marsencrut.
You are positive that ln-r seeming inter»
ealin the waters which interest you is
not entirely mutual, and you one cow
scion» also that she knows whether your
uiiected dmim to understand the nflalrs
occupying her Attention is genuine.
There is no Indication. either. when you
are present, that alu- ever think: oi you
when nlstent to any greater «legree. or in
any other \vuthnu your mule Ite‘l‘llilll'
sure.» do.
in conversuilon. her large (and oi gen
eral iuiurmzttinn is evident. yet you ur‘u
not illlprt'nsrrl by n displnyni' knovvlmlgo
greater limit: your own.
If you desire to nir your stock of mmpli-
mentnry nothing she can handle them
more gracefully than that other girl with
whom you can talk nothing else, and there
is delightiully mix-sing nil sensation ui
having them extorted irurn you.
Perhaps. in a momentarily cynical meal.
you sit down to reflect on this girl’s charm.
determined to discover whether it is the
result of iugeuuuu-r Imturulmm or the
rural consummate on. What is your mur
CIIIaltlll.‘ II lll‘lil, you; but unwilling iner-
tuiuwthe «lump in lixri't'. isn't it?
hit-w, In Irritant-M. doesn‘t it lit: in ”In"
incl that ~in- nppun-miy nearivra jib! lint
impression ni your itilJl’ltL'Ia’l’ uml [it'mrlllti
ity which you know. in tlwdo-ptlm of your
untuflnusncns. ianlittlt- tun invoniblo [or
llllllIiIiah-lli truth. yet is not my nha‘urdly
fluttering but that you nun Imnmtly vb
dearer w luliew it owner.
This girl, who illt"L~v on level ground
every mun Worth rum-tum, though nut
challenging admiration. usually takes lp~r
choice nun-m; several suitors. And i! that
mun is mosiblconnugh to thrill Ilt‘l' nitnr
marriages» llmlltl below. he erbium l‘l"
grow the choice.
Any disapxmintxnentsbo- "my Iu-l it rum-r
publicly mlmllted.~ Frederick Manuel View
m in Kate Field's Washington.
Women In Australia.
Women appear to be making grunt prog-
m in runny directions in Australia and
ii. in not to he wondered ill. seeing this! the
tact. the ninety and the animal IIT‘TWIIUH
which are the diutlnguishing character
istica oi the sex iiud there such a field ior
exercise lady Martin. the widow «II a
judge in HytInuy, is tlmulmulm-roi the lulc
"llilly Thou." a nitlkict, who in his tIll)‘
was celebritinl. and who, long alter be bad
MW rich and turntable, tmuu not, up-
brnid his Momma without the Iattcr’s
turning on him with. "Why, sir. i once
went tosee you hung. You were roprieved
only just in time."
A highly Mutual Australian. Mr. Dul-
ly, It memoriul to whom was h't‘cllli’ un-
veiled In the crypt oi tit. I’aui's, Ismdmt.
was a couvlet’a son and married a mo—
vlct'a daughter. and one ni Sydney's lead
ing lawyersls the you at a lady. now «lent.
who went out as a lied liover girl. The
"Indira." by tile way. who were silly-[ml in
the lied Item. murdered the ship's am
on the way out. do that. taking one thing
with splatter, mould-ulna how careful one
Iran to he in om‘s talk and what hlmnlrr-
ing amber men must be always making,
it'- not surprhlng womeuenme wthe (root
In Australian-Now York Conunessial Ad~
venison
Ila Daagass at new
belladonna is said to have taken its
name iroru the use pretty women make of
it to improve this and make
thermolu- prettier till. Time is must
danger Mu. 8.“th purple-e,
with arts-Ir
more ireq , 'usod to“ intuit.
Atom “Souffle-n more,
hutlhasskadaemsls‘Msadthswork
is (or from pleas-u.
smell the breath 7 when the system
Itewmus imprint lhsdrog. The
Inn use Malena quite ireely.
uetmatha
but only In tumult”. when it
seemstohsvoaleflod
Asistheu'itlllll ti
mwaWM tit-aye.
tern laconic ’ it it use. and
mswwmuksmhalhuloussiu
adsythauadhelploetflakusmsouwonld
' lea-loath. unethical“-
aad horrlbisllnal result at the habit
the lead sellers untold annulus and he
communion hurdertngoaitr
sasit . health in the coldest
iikssaasuwhokashvau running
upsets-plain iuAugnst. luster lusts
aisawhowss
“lemmas!
'ithacemss prod
the trade is over.
last and ltaoavond.
The mortar was told an antebellum
”y. or two oi them, twin incidents. that
although true and can he proved. aro—
well,woudariul,toasyths least. it was
told by thscaptaiu oi the first peasant
Wthatmrplisd the turbid waters
at tho Ocklawsha. The vuel 'onlyhad
one theaptaln's room and the
pilothome. u an nipupwas an old
northern gsutlem and his wiie. The
husband was sitting iorward reading,
using an elegant pair oi gold rimmed. gen—
uine pebble "wholes. All at once a limb
brushed alonmide and tile amuscloadio
up cred. -
{amid nothingoi his has until his re
turn. supposing them gone, and useless to
trouble the captain to stop the boat. Well.
the trip was made. the partim returning,
and the boat laid npaweek and started
out on miner trip. but this time with are
othercmplssspassen rs. Justhct‘ore
night the lady and hnfilll were sitting
In thesamc seatoocupicsihythegentlemau
when he lost his spectacles on the iormer
trip. a limb and taught anus
silk netaud mried itaway. The ladwa
bernoauing her loss when. backing down
intohcrlap.and loltherewcre the lost
gold rimmed They had become
{sutured tothe limh.and the last brush
rubbed them 0K. Somurh iurtho spec-
tacles They were not to the owner. and
tho captainstill has his letter oithanka. in
which was u live dollar bill
Now crimes tbootbcr part. The lady w
lost her net—u very line ore—W
mmrnon one as a mnkmhiit i the
artistry shire kept at Silver Springs. until
her return wciviliastiou. She more back
on thesame lxrat.thessmeplaeewss
reached with her in like petition. without
knowing or noticing it, however, when he:
not and switch were about to income at
tangled in the limb again. She frantically
clutched both, and beyond a scratch or so
[We] in satiety; but in! again. on looking
in her lap, there lay her flue silk not lost
coming up. All lust and finally reom'ercvl
on the Fillilt‘ llurb.~l‘alntkn Herold
Ilow hula. Got Her Shoes.
The revival meeting at the First Metho-
dist church vms culled nwunt meeting. and
mu; conducted by Ala: Mulkey. The
preacher aaiti in the mules oi his talk:
“M y wife’s shoes were worn out and she
said. “Abe, i might to have some aha-a: l
um Ikeilitl’ilk‘tl oi my ioet.’ I answers-ll,
‘Isiuisu. you shall have them.’ I’ hadn‘t u
cent, but i crawled up in the stable luit
nnd mid, ‘Oh. Inni. Ionian needs some
elm; please give them to her. Don't you
know you said. "5er first the kingdom oi
(3nd run! all things shall be oddest." Now,
Lorri. we imve sought; please give but“
some shout.’
"I went out no the street and met Del
Itrcimnlson. and he said. "Why. hello,
.\be. l've got religion aixteenuunces to the
pound! And I said, Thank God. Del. I
tum gut It thirty-six inches tbthe yard
um! It!) writs luthedollar.’ lie sold. ‘Al-e.
when you “err in the gmoery btuinessl
leit owing you thirty-live dollum' I whip
lwml."l‘lumk lied ~sht.ws,’ Ileuiulinuul.
'leit I ain't got is mnt.’ I sorter swank
up. Isalrl. ‘ilcl, what have you gull' He
mul, ‘il bully crop of wheat growing.‘ I
naked, 'Will you give me A) mortgage on
Ilnttr‘ Iit'fiillti. 'I will.‘ We walked up to
the lawyer's mine and tired up the papers.
’l‘iwn I sic-Hm! into C. DJ I’ickctl'v und
Rubi. '(3, IL, whnt is that worth!" lie all-
oWl'MI, 'tlne qus‘m-d cents on the vinllur.’
i sold. 'Give me some shout iur Inmim'
"Did you (“11' notice how a fellow will
man-Ii borne shunt Christina with the
strings oi :- puir oi shoes hanging over his
linger? They nre for his wile. sham num-
ber Ilvw. 'I'hut'o the way I went. and
Louisa lmn't been out oi show aim-o. Ask
(or what you wauL"-L\nllu News.
Past...
in n small town oi northern Vermont
the inhabitants are noted inr their early
umrrisgra. Au unmarried young Woman
who has [email her twentydlith birthday
is universally regarded as an "old mold."
mud a young man who hos mashed the
«ante age in an unwedded state is pro
nmmml n mnflrmctl Ixicholur, and the
young yuppie lhmsrlvo-s upgnusr to accept
the cur’nt Ufllillnil.
Una hmninumx young icliow, twenty-six
yours old. was a great trial to his lumbar.
s Malling. cosmetic iarmor'a wile. As
she lamented to a urrumer barrier, "it did
net-mm ii Hiram was pleased til stay
sing ." no matter whatshs maid say.
”An' ‘taiut likely." she would add Trot
iully. “that any girl will be takiu' up with
him alter a year or two. when he's settled
«loam sn' beginnin’ to look old!"
lliram himssli was not given to south
merit, and lurthermoro was quite uncon-
u-lous oi his own attractions. He showed
the summer lxnarder some dreadful photo
graphsoi bimasli whichhsd been taken
the previous winter's: plea-sshis mother,
and mmrkrvl gravely:
"Mother wm set on bavln’ ’am. an’ i
only waitni woes ii I wa‘n’t likely to get
any hustler lookiu’. Butcome last winter
laeslwas beginnin'wiado.solhatl ’cm
took right away!"
Theooutrast between the speaker's youth
in! appearance and his words was sham
too much lor his bearer.-—-\’orith's Com
panics.
. ............... ..... .. u_.......
ra- Foam
Thelma Morgans is a singular serial
phenomenon. akin to the mirage. it h
maniamanmrtsoithswwldJmmr-t‘h
[morally ngreatistperieetioust
Straits oi Mains. hstwssu fiidly and
ltaly. somanyeosditior-ruusteolmdds.
howsvsr.thatsvautharsttisoreampars-
lively rare nuisance To allow at its
ustioathssurrmflhsatanmlasid
mmgmoat-Jnthstym
to cause the water in tho
i;
i
l
s
3
lg;
ii
i
i
:5
i
8
I
U
mammmmwmw’ww
F’AR BELow (2.037.
As L have alarger stock of Millinerv Goods than usual at this
"' tipopitho‘year, and rather than Wait until later in the season,"
, I will give to all desirous of purohhsing Hillinery Goods tor the
4th of July. at prices so low that all can have a new summer hot,
as it is better to give value in the heart of the season, than after
- [It not fail to tile tunings at this Sale.
m
«M» ~w~ .._.... ”yam-q a
H. KRlEGER.
llallatlemo Hotel Block.
Prices to suit All.
m
out. up sea was.
H eanTi l Ty”.
0. DelilYN B 800.
fleeces-oratocJLDeKlrn.
5| ilsshin n 84” 80. Ismail.
27 I n guest. Ismail.
Bakers, Emotions.
And
.- lCE CREAM.
"‘ "D BIT. CDBII. (u'ir’lilerilnal onenrr'ufiimiyrnna.
Dissolution.
’Ufli'E Is hereby given that the heparin"—
, shin bereloiore existing between J. L.
lsn Name and Then Valentine. under the
firm name oi J. lul'nn Name d: i‘o.. is this
do}: dimllved by mutual consent.
ulm ll. [Juhlw‘ill rem-i t for all bills «Inc
Ilse starve humour! all bil payable by them
willbe settled by him.
.i. 1.. VAN SAME.
' ELHI’IIKT VAIII'LVI'INE.
Knuth hora-ulk. June as. ill". lull! ti
$1” ”y.
s. n. aims, Graduate dptician,
Hours a. Howls, u lie. Main St
“Trifles filial Tu nil t nlrilvliv'nir'ti t Roth. ( on.
pumul lA‘TIM’h grmuul from prt-«vrtptiun m
ill-1c of old Is'luw. buli'Jqunb murmur-ml
.‘n chargi- iur Imtim: t'l 0's.
Where are You 00mg?
HUNT &. ZELUFF’S
‘Fish and Vegetable Market
- i “'bt-rrlt'rtnalwayx tin-l Ibo Fri-silent Fish
and Vegetablm. .\l‘o fiult nmi muttkevl firil,
Dysters, clams, lobsters,
Pure Tomato catsup.
.‘<'o-IIT~ fur \\’:~.km.:s.z.'~ 4'rmnmry Mutter.
Imported Sardines.
li‘~iv’l’~‘l"illl'lhi prummly.
0" EMHIHUNT 3;» ZELUFF.
1391. ‘SEASON l89l.
CDMMENCING MDNDAY, MAY 25th,
_.,. -
. “— A.»
eat. .2- - , .v...
. W “Kw” ' V - ”A, I“ II: ‘ _
“ u
The Steamboat BITY 0F ALBANY
I p Will‘nigke’, Daily] Trips to New York.I
‘ "‘” ‘ ' “ ' “ “’ ‘ '” Ellis... .“..."é‘.T.‘:if‘.‘-‘.-T.‘.‘.illi';i7i‘. .—.';.‘.‘.f'.i:t
lilz. Inur .\v'u York. Bk’ Ila wire-'1,“ :13! p. n..;
that 1:14 tin-rt .xt 2.3” p. n..; .‘Jllll‘tiilt « M 1".” ;-. v. ; >x::.«l.r.« .l: mu 5‘. lit.
FARE—~8ingie Tickets 40 Cents. Excursion 60 Cents.
\I.\' .\I’XIH ‘3"4 vilrm t ennnm {inn |< l'illtiIr‘ ti t IL.) “:5 . urnlt’ulwr r xtilv fur the X9“ lruu
I’uluu- For at I‘unry bland. uutlumt r‘tllui lime. m.’ Him; Ii'Iilli~~In:i In Ifl’lt Plum t'nn-
rm mu: trnin imus l'nlu} I-lnmi .lT i te p. in.
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
}\'III Iraw New York-“nurrl'ib. \Vullu-alluy- and E'riqln} ~ at 3 p. m. Lucite .\‘uruulk "Cumin. a.
l'lmrn-im- and Sat ilrtluy- ru 5m p. m. , nl‘J'u
SU "DAY. AUGUST 2—_fil'lit‘l.\l.tll'l‘lNH .\'I'IlI'2l.Ifll.V I‘OIXT
' Ilw new milmwr r-unrt un t'Ity blah-I.
1» ”5r .\ln--l.-. 1 ml liter/v.1lumbuk. «. t-Iv. “i'Illi‘lllliL’. lrnw Ik‘I‘I-l‘l. Point I p. In. Fun-mt run.
.\. Ii. I'uut) I-lunvl at“; {M n \ nrl. trip.- ”Luir' .I. new.
Ill. New Haven 8. Bantam ii. 0. Housatonic Railroad
”NW" "-5 “‘9"- llnnhnry and Sctrnulk ITIII‘IIIII.
TRAIN?i LEAVE SUI ‘I i! l'llllIiI‘Zl'TEIITt I .II'NH It. l‘~'r1_
lili.l.ul\~ ’l'ruiru lune .\th .\..rwni. (or 1mm...”
b if». t' l‘ a. nu. I: ll. ‘1 :6, ’. 1"." 2r. ztilti i023 p. m.
humbly» 1111': n. m. and til-’1)». m.
Truim Imu- [hurbury Iur .‘ulllia .\‘urvtulk
1v:
Normans; as!
l'nzt Sm Youth. .\. 3:. T. In "\l rm .\lun-luyu
n. f.n'..mri In. «I rt..t- 13m . 2 ti... .733“. rib
or. sltl im-ni ms lf““‘.'.'ihi n-x. lil’tl M. l" H rt. 0: 7'5». 1 vii. 'Hfiuml ll Km. "1.. Ii l3. fur: {HUI Ii .5
ll .7 ion 1! o ‘\. '. . l, lil'u \. I47? m . :."5l rt. p, m. burnings Hl‘m. in (IIIII .‘HI’. ., III.
film: In Mumford, It‘lh n. from e‘tuml’nruL ’I‘ruins lmiwenulh .‘t'nruull. for liulgrtithl
M1. gun. Mr: m , m Piullliultl. :31...“ titan" . cil'mnd”isu.1u..l‘.'|l. :’ ’55. r. In mul o. 'ltl p, m
tx’Iil. \_ cl it :u .731: \. A ll so . “1‘an .lwfu m, [Lun- lrmr lint; .‘v M Tni" bomb Suntan.
‘Vllhililtflllnl NW”... ‘li'ilIollw 3 Ir: we, 7» it; v. if», Z in. u |~ m“: u .3”, ,z. . :3 w. 'l'::'., {nthlrul
Ni .9! I’m“. I'. .\I. A II or . 2 film .,‘l;.'.‘~su . tulip. m.
hm New ll un. .
I 19 an .. .‘l Isl mg, 10 Ills-tn Ill l‘.’ or.
on, ltf. ri..l t" ,L'Ig’. t“ . Him: ..:'> It“. ,» ‘.'.t
or”? I39!” 7' .5 ll mam il 2" .. ii "i .\clnms
es and run. I '"n n. m . "v. Sun-lay» 2"!!- m ..
l! 1:: ma. a. In.. rt» m a In.
Full liautmmr. I. .\i. ill” so. am «4..
litt‘lnr. I'. VI. It’ll“ \ . I"? M . lilo-u, 7 T3
01,. H ii at .. II IV? we. l‘. Jim. In. ~ \.
Fun SHIISHI‘IUJ). . .\I. 0: luv. u lot-x.
Willow. I'. .\I. l‘filh .., I But. Them. 5 ti
mu. I"? we: r IT \imu‘mv morning be! m-vn
Nru Tiuvl u Tin-I angiwll rt.
l'tm lhwrws. .\. .\l. H: mm Hit-Irv him»).
I’. M. it!!! l“. mu fipriugiirhll. In? «I. win
Ilurtl‘nrdl.
LEAVE .\'I-2\\' YtllTK
Fm: MumINmmMa. A. it. full 91.. am
M‘..7llllt'..llillrs. timer». Holler. ”man.
ennui-ma. till. l2|llm’..lllwt.. Lillfm‘,,
ITIROLJTIIIQL. 1mm. more. lit3u,,mt:rs.,
3”»..in an. 'Jitmllamn n. id an. it’ll!
midnight". Nunduy- GillanJ‘ Magnum.
11m midnight.
I. III! rt: 6 I" ma.
'hr'» Yuri. nnul I'Ht-I‘w‘dukprru lrm-w .\'v»
I'. ill, the
Yuri. ul mil in MUM-nth .\nrultik Till lulu"
amino: sl Puma-«h! M» v. m.
'I’lllr'lriti and .\‘rs lurk o-vprru It‘llt‘l'n
i'illnln’iil at till v. m , Tir-lIu-I ll ill p, "L. tum.
rmnm: with n... {a m. tum. {rum lmnimry'»
rum”: Snrmtllt :2 l p. m. atrium; at .\‘rw
’ilutl) on n pl Sunday.
\‘urk silt p, m.
.\l.\l.\‘ l.l.\”l-: llit’lsln)’.
Trum- lrinr- Ilrnlgqmrl nu ("IIt'WhI
:u’. .1. nu. [manner {of i'mulvld.
lIHIMl. muffle-mug” hr I’ilI-utirlnl. making
I i.
l'tlillll'r'ilnllu II" .\Ibrsnl anti Ibi- Wov-
ilv Um. Ill» freight for iinnlr ville.
ll Nu. m, (night in? limit inrrlngtnn.
Ht p, u». I’Iltalirld arr-i .\lbon ' pom-mum
506p, m.. Su-w Mtlitml spot in.
ti ll'p. It». New .\Illitmi Ipfl‘ili
inst p. on. freight Inr llrml Harrington.
. Illa. m.. Mondays; ywrmrr ior T’Ilislll'lti
and Albany.
“Wanna ll. Murmurs. VII-r T'n’uitirlli NuI
cleric-val utensil".
It. \l’. l'auum. tlenrral Passenger Agent.
ROTON POINT
South Norwalk. Conn. ’
A DELIDIITFIII SUMMER RESflRT
N LONG ISLAND SOUND.
New Hotel. Delighiiul Grove. New Bathing Houses.
New Attractions.
First-Class Re urant.
' Meals To Dr or at Short Notice.
Sea Food at Speclalty.
DANCING DAILY IN THE PAVILION
AWBRKOON AND ENTERING.
nutrition uuv,
owsciu Aim mormsrons. jet
TIME TABLE STEMER “IiEDEi.”
More South Email: for lloton Prune-10mm. m., 12 :m p. m.,
2 m p. m. It 20 p. m.
heave Roton Point for south Nor-wallow 05 n. m., ll 00 n. m.,
Hop, m, 235p. no.4 45p. m.,ll:ltlp.m.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
Learn dentin someplace a. m, i 00 p. no, 230]). m., 4 .15
pmwwpm
leave item
, , 5V. findyouwfllseenoionlya
Neatf and Perfect Fitting Shoe
_ But one in which the A '
Best medal is Used, Combining Durability and
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
Call until examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H' 8' BROWN’S;
The New Dry Ro‘od‘s‘iloté.
TRISTRAM 81. HYAT'I',
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK
HDSIERI.
fl‘hc process of constructin the
Luiworth consists in RIB-INF RC-
lh l THE-HEEL AND TOE~—the
parts ““I’i‘mtc‘l to the greatest
\vear'——w1t 1 an
EXTRA THREAD 0T LIIIEII,
the most serviceable of all fibres.
m which results in a stocking of great
practical merit. possessing more durability and comfort than an
othcribut has ever been produced. One pair of the Linwortlyi
Stockings l$ gtiamnicd to outwcar 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.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
W. B. Hall & CO.
BRIDGEPORT. ’
'l‘lwsinrk in nut store has to be removed before August 7.
'I'In-n- an- nu van-uni storesunti the entire stock must be sold.
('nllu'ulltI sm- tho,- Iww prim-s. This sale is imperative and the
prices pint-ml on will
FINE DRY 00008 DURTAINS AND
0LOAKS
.\rt~_~u«-Ii that no vrunumisl can .‘IlTnI‘rI in pass tilt‘III IIV.
. Irish I’oml. Smss :md .\.Hlllllgillllll (,‘urmins an» positivclv sell-
mg 1mm ,}‘3 .m In .\‘In a pzur. less than prices of next autumn.
t'—' at pair run Iw MIVI'II am Blankets.
Rugs-
Rugs. Rugs.
Never Such Bargains Before. Probably Never Again
hit-39:, t-Imicv patterns. 2m: Were :3!
’31 ll. Were 31’: :lnx:b‘., zrn o-xtru size.
unh- IIw size. :3! W. “'t'rt‘ $3;
'35: 21x46. elegant Rugs,
also $1 ll. were 3'! '35; :ltixfrl,
_ tinxm. wry Iinmlsouw. $231!, were
3:; fm; moxie. Spit'lliilti mite-ms. $2 49, Were 85; Great- Rugs is?
$5013». were 5»: Extra .urgt‘. 0x9. Slit H, were 8TH; Sheepskin
Mats and (but! Rugs all illiil’kt‘li down.
Iln‘sstinmls. Jewelry. Notions. (,‘ottuu I'udvrwtuir. Summer
Wash Howls. Lin-vs, (llmw and l’urusols an» positively marked
lower than any prim-s soon in forty years.
w. B. HALL & 00.
1,000 Pairs of ladies’ Shaes
-.. v'I'tl TIE-—
CLDSED DUT AT SPECIAL PRICES
.\n-l an overflow reduction of nn-r :3) pt-r I't‘ill. Thu-so sitm‘rt urn
mania. swurmi at n rmlurtinn. mui In In- mill at
‘ odd lots of regular
prim-i that make them
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
\i’v .ptotn A low prit-m:
Hm' lot of ill»! pairs Luella-3‘ Turin-(I Shoes at
8'35.” to $3.0”: regular price Slim. ()ne lot of
z’m Fairs Lommbury. .\Inthcwuou dz Co's slight-
“) ‘ l I 1;; nonrigid, "urchin? sewed, Ladies” Shoes. at
3.. M: rvgu ur lrrre. $.50 in .l..’H. Um: t 300 ' .
Mathewson N‘Cofs slightly illuwrftw-I.Oligntl— pairshounshury.
sowed. worth $5.1M :1 pair; will be sold for $2.50
to $2.75. Iiulum'e Ill iim- tleordu. nannies
uml imlwrit-cls. at prices that make item I
THE BEST BIBBIIIB EVEI BFFEIIED.
O R & OLSEN,
at Washington St.. 80. Norwalk.
F. H. NASH & BRO.
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Bas Fitting, Tm and Sheet Iron Work.
We are selling
a s ,
Victory. New Stamford and Sllshy s Steam Heaters.
We have :1 line stock oi
u:
Decorated and Plain China.
The DUCIIESS and UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both Set and Port
" / ’ able. including New York Ranges.
Ship Chandlers. onmffifil‘osms
sis-torture. . .w—w ‘ *
gauge whomever Davrd Stow,
a sveryth ior Na tie-viii “and“. w.”
eta ll . Tia . '
”file. .31..“
ampm
roamiiwamuupmamp. m..lloop.in.. ‘l’
,
3MB.
THE GREAT A‘JIIWEIITIDII “III >
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ' ~
Norwalk Chronicler