theisrgestamkendugoodassorunentio makeeoleo»
’e shoes.
swosrepresurodto
z . a: "
tie swim”.
_' Shoe
“lined
and
e
liar MOTHERS KNOW HER.
use Maud- wuau we. llinders I
let 'W with Ilea- Oouulp.
are all acquainted with her, the WOII'h
whouever goes. who drops in' for a call
In the busiut part of the morning—4t little
, butters whilst it Is washing day or iron
ingduy. It is all the sums to her. Your
“may grow cold and the clothes may
Mm. butetill she stays. She usually
nutter- thutahuhae droppedinonelit—
errand. It is probably a borrowing er-
1". Onlyuiter she has exhausted your
m and produced as much demorali-
Iti‘oninyourhoueeholdus sheeun isehe
m to 3°-
'htoh. thegoingl if you have any idea
‘meeenoreverdesiredtoseewoexplain
thwhylulllwhereioruoi certaingoiugs
' uhthomborhoodJn which you take
I,» .
:you g
M Itia impossible to ate the
'iilnuthatiswuetedby wellmeuniug wom-
n insnoh wave as these.
Itwould be an excellent thing if calls of
ullvkinds could in some way be limitedto a
ten limit rub. Intheeoclal world among
m or leisure it is considered in bed
[ lumiolengtheu one’e visit beyond a set
period. and when a woman has numerous
acquaintances she usually has a visiting
day endcan beeertsinof freedom from in-
invention d the rest of her time.
Therufiounehl leescuse for the much
M “not at home" which is frequently
used by women of society. and which
simply meal- not at home to visitors, or
wrgepd, and there ieno reason for any
onu’u taking dense in the matter.
Only waking women, the busy farmers'
wivesorwomen who do theirown work.
‘ . ibuhjuctto the annoyance of the unan-
, hound visitor, whois bound by no social
law- to her arrival or departure or her
length of stay. She is oneuneertain quan—
tit! hull tho routine of the housdlolvi. It
mid “he a keen mathematician tocnlcd
Into the amount of spoiled dinners. spoiled
wphingend actual loss of money value
for which she is responsible, tosey nothing
OI thslo-oi temper and general misery
mount upon a dhurranged household
dubyed duties and work put out of joint.
‘ Ills very worst effect is that upon the
vhitor herself. Her own work must go
“while she spends her time gossiping
about the neighborhood. Her own churno
fi mm. while she becoma what
our yandmothers were wont to call a
W” Though she may have the
“m intentions when she uncon-
edolely repme the interestingstoriee of
t. neighborhood, the temptation to en-
”. to IBM motives when pmeibiy
thew-em motives. is likely to render
k D W a suitable scandal manger,
' ,Mwordnopersonofseuaewill
day reliance.
to dwell upon the folly
hora—New York Tribune.
leasing versus Housekeeping.
‘l‘hegussuon oi hoarding versus house-
. _h eofer been discussedelmost
‘ 1 M the ballpoint of city life.
' 'tkeeunutrywe It." more pople
rut-thud“ Theaveregeoountry
, wall conider it fearful extravagance
not.
something tor a living as
buyout
girls
of
had in:- of this spirit.
i'i
is
o
as.
Still.
I"
l
i
i
~r
El
3
' r
Isa, ~
on] it. .
examhmtheeegoodnns itrso pleasure to show
C. H. HARVEY,
A are immetiihildi:
one: special as ,. I
A lodies’ ilno‘ Kid‘ Button
Llewellyn. Misses’
’ So 001 Bhoesoi 75 cents:
us I
BE {En iiliIISTEB,
illsia _ mamas:
Fish. 037816”:
Fruitsiegaiablesi’oullry.
D'AMWIKWM.
until they are thoroughly sired. Beet .
them up. turn them over in the sunshine
and they will seem like new bode—Idea
in Oh. Farmer.
A Plus the Cora-e- Ieuee Dress. '
The rain is falling in torsuta; men, wo
men and children are hurrying along. re
turning from a circus matinee.
I look with envy at the men so placidly
enjoying the shower. as with umbrellas
over their heads they walk and talk. I look
at the women, poor wretchesl and a groan
escapes
me.
Why are they—why are tn, so long suf-
ferlngl
Every one with wet ankles. drabbled
skirts. soiled shoes and milled tempers.
Nor does the mischief end here. They go
home nursing all sorts oi ailment and die»—
tumpers which n wetting is supposed to
furnieb,and as a matter of course. “the
thing they fear comes upon them." i am
goingto ask you to give the matter of
common sense dress some grave reflection.
When the matter is well canvassed and
understood let a convention he called. and
ht those who have genius and artistic
ability take to this meeting a coutumeto
heworn ut the reception given. Alsolet
there be offered a medal of gold to the
woman furnishing the beat utility suit,
the decision to be placed in the handsof
competent judges.
The idea of a prize would be to stimulue
some who would not otherwise make an ef-
fort toward emancipation. This medal in
years toeome would be an ”heirloom” to
be proud of. The woman who emancipaun
her sex from the slavery oi petticoets—
more properly speaking. who gives women
the freedom of her loge—deserves to be
"saluted." and she will be.
Is it not a reflection on the nllwise
Creator when we assume our present style
of covering for our lower extremities? if
he intended us to use our legs as men use
theirs, we have no right to restrict their
freedom in walking. Let us either adopt
a manner of locomotion consistent with
our drum, which I suggest he a hop, skip
undjump. or let usulapt ourdrees toour
limbs and their free use—Ellen Pucker
Pratt in Homemaker.
Beauty In the "air.
Fluffy hair, which was the envy of every
girl that did not poeseas it. bu given place
to glossy, well kept locks, which, however.
are curled and ironed into the crinkiey
wavu which are very fashionable. The
great ilully hangs covering the forehead
undamandremindingoneoi eShetlend
pony. are today scorned. The smartest
wayof arranging the hair is the way in
which niauhioneble Paris hairdresser re
cently did it. Dividing the heir on either
uidehu pinned it upon the top firmly with
a little pin. He then braided it in one long
braid and doubled it underneath. pulling
it through a atrandof the bruidat the nape
of the neck. In this way the braid does
not sag down or look ungreceiui. but fits
to the shape of the head. following its
curveuptotbecrown, when it Is combed
apert.dlvided endtheends msdeintoa
smooth. beautiful bowknot.
The hung he cut into dilierent lengths
andcurled it in five distinct curls, three on
the top, curling them crosswise. Nest
taking all the recruiting hang. save a very
little on the forehud,and curling it to
by curling the remainder over the fore-
head. llu then waited until it was all en.
tlreiycool. when he pulled the curls all
spurt. touching none but the very light
hung on theforehsul with the comb, in
this way keeping them in little earls sot—
tingeloee to the M—Bschsnme.
A Wealthy Widow.
Theeeusnbe little doubt that eahliiun
widow. Denna Isadore (”cosine (called the
“mused Moots Crieto"). is the wealth-
iest woman in the world. her coal mines
murmur m :2: ~
possessor acres nd
in millions of
or:
:5
:g
‘i
E
is
I
i
I
Fifi :3
trig
s: .
é .
EEII
53 I?
is?
Iii
I:
B
I
I?
s;
i
i
l
I
0
Egg:
5'
i
I
r
i
l
iii
Ql‘
I
h
I
I
I
r
I
i
v
I it
i
in
i.
i
‘5?
B. BELOW “COST... 0
I, ‘ stock oiliiilinerrfloodsthan usual at this
time of the yes-rum! ratherihsn wait until later lathe season,”
lwillgive to all desirousof purchs‘ifig
tthoiJuly,atprieeasolowthotoIloon
usitisbettertogivevslueiuthe heal-tot thoseosou,thnnuiter
r" A
v. A. melon»:
theirudo hover. ‘
A Bouiisil
v
Ilium lioitl M
r actress to fashioneoine of thedsintiest
patterns her deft fingers delight indoing.
gives this simple receipt for lace cleaning:
‘ Spread the lace out carefully on wrap
ping paper. then sprinkle it cureiuliy with
calcined magnesia; place another paper
over it and put it away between the leaves
of u bookior two or three days. All it
needsieeskiliful ahaketoueutterthe
whitewwder and then it is ready ferwuer,
with slender threads intact and as fresh as
when new—New York Herald.
lloer Win-en Sleep.
A German physician says: ”Thofuctis
womeurequire a larger amount ofsleep
then men. The nervous esdtubllityof the
female constitution is genes-any greeter
than lathe case with theatronner sex. and
a women's sleep is consequently lighter.
Her dreams are more vividand leave a
more lasting impression on the memory.
Women addicted to dreaming usuallyaleep
unhourlougerthsnthuee whodo not
dream. for dreams induce weurim Any
one whosleepe without dreaming riseson
the marrow refreshed from his much.
whichisotberwieo not the case."—Nueve
Bovine.
A Notable lie-damask
Mrs. J. Milton Gavitt. of Holden street.
haean old bedspread that was woven in
1750 as a portion of the setting out oi Miss
VannIo llopkiusou on her marriage with
John liatbborne. the greet-grandfather of
Mrs. Guvitt'e mother. What makes the
spread such a choice relic is the fact that
Miss Hopkins was the greatgreut—graud-
daughternf Stephen Hopkins, oi the May—
flower. It has been handed down irom
one generation to another until it has
fallen to Mrs. Gavitt. it is very handsome
and has been carefully prewar-North
Adamo (Dias-L) Transcript.
Wishbone Seldo- ltserl New.
There were time when the corsets and
stays of the fashiobahle girl could have
told tales of wondrous romance; oi donut
less sailors fighting under leaden skies
against the monsters of the deep; oi prira
tion and suffering undergone by men
whose wives and daughters waited with
aching hearts for their return from long
and terrible voyages That time has prne
iicaliy past. and its history is told by the
epituphs upon the monuments in the grove.
yards of the Massmbusetts fishing towns,
or in the "millions of their groceries anal
burrooms.—-Mercer.
The l'tillty of the Pretty Girl.
The pretty girl is a universal (actor in
modern life. She pomessee the advantage
not only of ornament, but of utility. She
has been utilized in an oodles variety of
ways. She has becomes howling success
in the operatic bullet, endis ueonspicuoos
and as original in front of- a typewriter or
behind a counter us she is on dress parade
in a new spring suit or luxuriously loiling
in sing euey chair. But it has remained
for en enterprising Connecticut minister
of tbegospel to introduce the pretty girl
in a new whereas a church nation—Detroit
Tribune.
Why Ila la a Woman Sufi-gist.
Janice W. Clarke. editor of the Boston
Daily Globe, being interviewed, was asked,
"You are a woman suiiragiat, are you
not!" lie replied: ”Yes. and always have
been. i have four daughter-oi my own
rapidly approaching womanhood. and i
think they areas bright. as capable and as
worthy so the average men’s four sons,
andougbt to have esuetly the sense chance
In the world—industrially. socially and
politically." liany other fathers think
theeumetklng.
ii. lienriondePeneey,“ Vanadium.
lies tkeeuiinury ertuhove ellother am.
andseys,"lrewerdthsdiseoveryoi adhh
es afar more interesting event thunthe
discovery of a star, for we have always
stars enough.bntwe cannever have too
many disused! shall not regard the
.ecleooeuueauiheientlyiwuoredorude-
netelyrepreevntedernnugusuntlllsese
:ookin the first ole-oi thelnatltute.”
Fortendsrieettaketwo quart-oi cold
“.3" "m... .. m
rum two
numb-c“ '~ mm
water to
thekneea fish whh u ermhtowvl.
eudtheiindiesllsgwtilhegeua
Pwh'upenothiaeeomtoorue
M MAIN! eppnrauoe
esthsetylsiewhieh her hair is dressed.
'i'he lure-saved the day see- to up
this test eel an mating their
2.:
gal
E
H
and mocha
I looked down and saw that had a good
stead rattlesnake. I had grabbed him by
the neck in such a position that so long as
i kept a tight hold he could not strike.
Aeuoonustheanakoaaw that he could
neither get away nor strike me, wound
his body around my arm. which was here
to the elbow. and attempted to pull his
head through my fingers. I tell you, I
never until that moment realised what
truncations strength there was in a snake's
bodygitseemed eimostuaii my arm were
being pulled to pieces.
I had grabbed his neck between my fore
and middle lingers. so that I wasnt a great
disadvantage; but I knew that ii beonce
got his head free I should be struck not
once only. but as many times as bepleaeed;
sol held on and squeezed for dear life.
i shouted to the negroes to come over
and kill him, and they came at once; but
u soon as they saw what It was I had hold
oi they would not come near me. Nothing
that i could say—neither threats nor per-
sessions—would induce them to give me
help. Sonll lcoulddowestohoidonsnd
aqueous my snake.
After what seemed an age. and when l
wus about needy to drop from exhaustion,
I felt the coils begin to looeen, and with
that encouragement l squeesed harder
than ever. Gradually the snake relaxed
its Erin. and at last the body hung limp
and motionless from my hand. I walked
dyer and dropped it into the fire, and i tell
you I watched it burn with u mingled sen-
sation of relief and thankfulneeu—Youth’e
Companion.
lilk That Is Dangerous.
The recent discussion auto whetheroconn
liners should carry cotton us well as pea—
eengers, end at the sum time. has brought
out another fact. It is that they carry
other kinda of freight that make the danger
of live just as great as from cotton. Aper-
son who knows something of such matter!
states that just at present there are being
made large importatlous of French silk
that are especially dangerous in freight.
"At present importers here," the gentle
men eaid."nre receiving large consign-
ments of a heavy dyed silk known as
French twist. The French manufacturers
do not spare the dye on these goods. (or it
adds to their weight. In this dye chemi—
cals ofa peculiar kind are used, and It is
this fuel that makes this silk dangerous
freight.
"There is, always four of symntsnmus
couflmurmi unless the greatest care is
taken in packing the good... These come
in holes of various sizes, but generally aver-
agingaimutmpounde. Theyare wrapped
In cotton lugging, with underlaying Isy’
ere of straw and brown paper, and are
made compact by hydraulic pressure.
There is constant danger of fire nrigi»
hating from them, and they must be
watched with care while In transit. There
have been cases where buleu have bum de-
stroyed from the causes mentioned. and
not many years ago a serious tire was
caused on a French steamship by these
same guide."
Steamship men generally say that they
arenwere of the danger of carrying these
alike. and that the greatest care leiskeu
whenever they are carried u freight. One
or two linen. indeed, discriminate against
this freight and will not carry its-New
York Iiemrder. .
Medial-as la Coal.
"It may fairly be said that most of the
new medicines produced are products of
coal tur,"sairl a physician. “Cum lately
moieties freshly added to the pharma
cupria were obtained through novel dis-
coveries in iheplent kingdom. Even now
from time to time such lucky tin-is are
rustle; but thesetenceoibotaayhespretty
will] completed its list olthluga vegetable
thotgrow upon the earthmnd the prop 7
articu- of their active principles have become
more and more timronghly understood of
late years. Thus it happens that new
malicious today are neerly all products of
the .
“lune-liar is found -a simple organic
substance which Is readily worked with in
tor the production of varied chemical re
sults. It Is whet chemists nil urarbo
hydramofee unstaborate character, which
renders Naif readily useful in
processes. Therefore. workers in the line
resmreh it to an al.
apotheeery keeps his
dyer-tiring slate a maturity era arrowhead
products
tehutstotheisveutbiuoinewaed g.
it uh slump of his Silt.
__ KRlE
I
herald
m
He n rTTlivi i y.
II. 0%“ It SIIII.‘
a. vellum 3.. so. loreslt,
also. on», lomlk.
lass
Bali liaison»
G E R r It)": (thallium,
“Soul llamrli. Born. Will. mi WWW“
NfllinoryGoods for the
heveenewsummorlint,
(moni- hem given 2:. part
to t t .
N ohin herewih’r’re ealsflng ‘5'?“ Jle:
Van Name and Elbert Valentine. under the
Measure! J.L.Van Name a 00.. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
with... town s." on“
willbeuettledhyhim. ”" ° 3' m
J. L. VAN NAME
ELBERT V ..
South Norwalk, June 8, 1N1. ALE‘Iflj‘lwa."
8. B. Billis,‘ Graduate Optician,
llilliEil a. north. it llo. liain 8i
Glaser-s fitted to all complicated cm ('omv
pun licorice from prescription or
“I” of old ignite. Satisfaction immunised
0 charge for tostine even.
visitation?
HUNT a. mum
Fish and vegetable Market
Whorelcun always fimi the lelml Fish
Dill Vegetable-r9. AIM) Salli Lind Smoked Fish.
Bysters, Blaine, lobsters,
Pure Tomato Batsup,
imported Sardines.
TheWIsESf OvaIl
Ndd‘ionS'lIIgreeIi Is
THE CHEW
GREM‘EgiralRTHr
MRSALE [VERYWI/[RE HUNT 8t ZELUFF.
VI89l. SEASONV I89].
00MMENOINO MONOAY, MAY 25m,
Agents for “'akvmllii's (‘renmery Butler.
)rilerx delivered promptly.
A I .14,
__ warn-em '
—I “f
magieambgagl ‘Iili or ALBANY”
Louvr South \‘urwalk st 'vh’m In ' Humid ' ' '
. . .. . .. ya ui itloa. m. .51“ on llovi'm Suniie “oi. Return-
ing. lento New lurk, lie-r killdli sun-f. all 2.1!? 1:. vi... Saturdays M 2' p. lit. :)5uiltlzl): nt firm p. m.
Bastille! street at telltv.l1i.:finnmlays in 2:2" p. "L; Sundays at M" p. m.
FIRE—single Tickets 40 cents. Excursion 60 cents.
US SIVVNIIAYB' rlii'ts'i rnmlu lion I~ llimlr- tire
her at Winn laisml. o illitlill i'ilru rho
netting train leaves 1 'umy island ill lzui p. m.
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
\VILI leave Sen York Monday». Wash .wlu '« an! I" ll t 5
Thursdays Lug helm-lo)» oi limp, m‘. ) . n a" n p.111.
l.l.. lee Haven & Hanioni ii. i.
”eta-bet I‘l. IMHO.
mullet LEAVE Rilt‘Til Nultit’Ain' AH
i-‘ni.i.ii\v.~':
Iiayllidgunml i'ulwr rnuir fur the New Iron
rm unwinding “hub-ill!" in Iron I'lt'I‘J l'uu-
Leave Summit Tuesdays.
mus
Housatonic Railroad
lisuhury and Norwdlk lllvislon.
t'uitillli'l'fiii’i'll “'3'” it. Hit.
Trains leave Numb Norwulk for Inermuryv
e i3. ii in a. 1:1,. ll! ll. :5 3!. .3 NW ”iii and it! :5. p. in.
Sunday» 9:55 a. m. ltittl 6 R: p. in.
l‘nuh‘sw You. A. 3i. .1 IBM-troll! Mainline)
' Trains lmw lumirury llrl‘ rmuih Nurwulk .
u, 5 Id. titll Im a] r~\.. I3 3': M‘, 7 "J .u‘. I (tn-r. » 2)}
FLIHIIKI'HI rk IM-,.lfl rt. 9:“ up. [till e‘x.
lxhl‘ulrs. ‘. M. Hillier. ill) or. 2’3! M.
dear-Jo Mumford. 'llv'fl- from Stamford.
It. ilk-I. THC M. in Siaiuiuril. fr'JH'I. frilly.
’WsmIfi“ or. 2 hi rt. it i: a: .. lumen. i 112mm.
ngtmt u urn-u. tmiia .. filo ML. bio scum. “learnt 56 . .. 3 H“ .'
“faker. l'l'” . Mimi lii‘e‘imflai. rial . . I ll . m a, ‘1’. ”stand
i . ms nu. , . . . on; it 0 ma. ‘Mw York undi'itlniioiilrx imleavrsh’vw
”FM" in .. view. Iiitl'itr. I'. if.” we York at till! i. “1.. South Nurlvcalk 413 pm».
unit. ra..3t‘.!sr..:m I'x..iL’-'ili'..~'v lfiar,.tl£l arriving at l itsilehi Mllp. m.
m... Menufluxmtlmu.ullm‘,ll0lAdams 'i’ilistlvhl and New lurk e! Wm leaves
es and Ma. l. :5 a. ni.,cr. Sundays :3 an. i'titsllelii at “I! I. m. lioiln-l ti BI p. to, man-
llfl‘illl with i: IW‘I. m. min from ilsuluiry)
83mm . nrwulk 7. i p. u... arriving at New
lurk it ill p. m.
'llally aswpl Hominy.
MAIN LINE Ill't'lNiiih'.
:l'raim leavi- Iiriilirrpurt no follows:
lawn" m.. immune to; “Kimmy,
I. m. r ii! If m
mmthrm'fnr filmy and the We: ”M"
in it's. in. freight for liawle ville.
i We. in ire-i ht forlireut rriuuinn.
pines“! blend Milan passe .
ilfonlspr-clal m"
. on... New liford a tail
on. freight for “refills"!
no.
”1:; iiiundaysl wager for Nelle“
it
II. WNW. Vkv President and
. Ileoaral Passenger Agent.
Homegrown
l nigunirui SlillllElI ILESBIIT
LONG ISLAND SOUN .
law Hotel. Delightful Grove. law Bathing Homes.
law ltraciions.
First-Clues Restaurant.
ille'uie To Order at Short Notice.
Sea Food a Specialty.
DANCING DAILY IN ‘l'I-IE0 PAVILION
p. m. Humiayn cm a. m and in» i. m.
'l‘mlid‘eiemerimiih Numelk for lidgrilvlvh
ii is on 9 iii a. m,, l‘: "Jill. 2i in and ii 33 p. m
I'rullis lrrur Iiiligriiulii fur Hollis Nurwillk
hunt. a. "L: 6 ll lei: u. to.
Fun limvmen. A it. um um. vie u.
me ~. l'. .v. mm”. in: in. mm, id
as Ml at». "Mom. 12 we. in. or.
You NVNIMWINIJD. A. iii. sum. no...
er. i'. M mm". mm. Him. “I
an. AI” ieluo‘it himuia mourning between
New "an sin seringnslmrs.
”It“! Migrants. A.‘ Ahwl‘w’ls Pilingu Lima.
. . es.“ a 8 l, t «Liv
Hartford).
LEAVE 38W YORK
rm: Not-m Nowell.» A. M. om «in. not
ur..iMar..mns.. Nita-n. fiction. timer“
Millimeter. I'Ji. lflliur..lllles..‘.‘iliuc..
.es..:ilios..nler.. “In" MIes.,lities..
”maxi-rah! “a re. ill ughflfl
a as. u an an? an.. ac
hath...» " “"
WARD mill
rliiivsiifitiuiv
mmrmm
TIBlE STEIIEB “ "
lieevoilouth Renal! iorhotou IE0“
Militia. also in.
leave liotoe‘l’ointi’orilonth Nowell-405 a. lib.
iiipmnstpms ’miCfl-hm
9
fies
AY- ‘TNIM
M5. 7 mum. and II 4!! a. "1.. 3 it’s, full and Gilli ‘
ramming. in... now. at,
1130mm...
Call and examine them before purchheing any othershoe,
H. 5,. BROWN
South {Main Street. 50.,- Homage.
'l'i-i E I NEW ' “Diva-BEDS 31'?
Trisiram it “ Hyatt, No. 2 Gazette B
we will commence on Saturday, August let, a special talent
SUMMER GOODS.
Black Silk Grenadines, Black Silk Lane 10'
Colored Dress Goods. Novelties in Dress Goods,
Wool Chailies, Paranoia and Sun Umbrellas, » "“
. . . Blazers and Shirt Waists, .,
Ladios' Outing Suits m Flannel, Sateen, Gingham and CrupeClotIl
Hosier and Underwenl‘:
Lailios’ Lisle Threa Hose, Ladics’ Fanc Stri Cotton 5
Ladies’ Gauze Vests, Ladies’ Jersey hung, Vests, 11.0””
Men’s Fancy Flannel Shirts, Men’s Fancy Half Hobo
Men’s Baibnggan Underwear Men’s Gauze Underw
Boys’ Shirt Waists, Boys’ Fancy Flannel Shirts," ‘
Ladles’ Silk and Fabric Gloves and Mitts. ‘ I
WASH Goons.
Fine Scolcli Ginghams, Best Domestic Ginghama,‘
'es _,
P . laineup vile Tissue. Chalk ,
erslan ‘ra oi. 13,
pe Lawns and Organdiu.
These goods are all new and fresh. but we will
them that will close them out, as we must have t
FaliGmds.
TRISTRAMIiHYATT‘
lip. 2.931.903 Buildi , llunvali, Bonn.
w. B. Haii“&ca*
BRIDGEPORT. ’
The stock in our store has to be removed before August 7.
There are no vacant stores and the entire stock must be. sold.
Come and see the new prices. This sale is imperative and the
prices placed on our
FINE 0IIY 00008 00IIIMN8 000
-0l0AK8
Aresm-li l'hill no ocmwmist can afford to pass them by.
. [11in Point. Su‘iss and hutiingham Curtains are positively 8811-
ing from S? :‘m to $10 a pair. less than prices of next autumn.
$2 at pair can be saved on Blankets.
Rugs-
"on
gut prices'on
9. room for
Bugs. Rugs.
Never Such Bargains Before. Probably Never Again
15x3“. choice patterns. Mr. were :3! 2.5: 21x40 ele t
ti 4!. were $2; tannin. an extra size, also 8i ii. w’ere $15315; 312%,
note the size. 31 93'. were 815: :mxom. wry handsome, $2 39 word
3s; 5”; 3:33:72. splendid patterns. 8': in, were 35; Great Bug's, 417
smuuwm-ss: Extra Large, vixn. $13 iii. were $18~ Sheepskirl
Aims and float-Rugs it" marked down. ’
Dress (loads. Jewelry, Notions, Cotton Underwear, Summer
Wash Clouds. Laces, (flows and Punisols are positively marked
Iou'vr IIiilIl any prices seen in forty years.
w. B. HALL & Co.
moor" fl if"w
, airs o a IBS hoes
0LOSED 01” IT SPECIAL PRICES
“M “'L?.‘Ii?€;$l.’3f§i{’§ 233.1353 mm;.3‘m7223033&1ma$mmh
We quote is few prim: ‘
U 3 I f .' ' ' . ’ ‘
SHBES 2.5:; ii?‘£?.«ufi"’.3’§$.§2rl}?fifil? Qif’h'fwoi'mfi
I ly t nngod. machine sewed. Ladies' Shoes, It
.4.- : l ' .9. ‘ .I ”p , ’
cwswm
iH'WtKI. worth 3.1mm pair; will be sold for $2.50 squ8
and impcrfocts, at prices that make t em " I '
TIIE IES'I' MIMI“ EIEI OFFEIEI. ‘
CLOVER & OLSEN,
. , m... M-.. .. 9"“ In
F. H. NASH & BR 0
Estimates given on Q , “It
Plumbing, Gas Filing. Tm and Sheet limited.
"or" m:—
GENUINE BARGAINS for. CONSUMERS.
2m 'lirs Lounsbury. Mathewson dc Cole slight.
to 82.?!» Balance Ill fine Oxfords, sum lea
8i Washington St. 80. Norwulk.
We are selling
Victory, law Slamloid and Silsby's Steam no... *
We have u flue stock of
Decorated and Plain China.
the oneness and UNCLE mm; moors, Both flat and m j
.‘I’Iow'l‘l‘flflrl'hflm ‘ ” ,
szN t BUSHNELL FURN mi .1
sm Ghanaian. W - . '7 I
, ’2 m" W (31an assume.
Norwalk Chronicler