Henry Tilly.
ll. Dell” 5‘80"»
WUUJLW
‘ Aalhavealergeretockoilflllinervfloodsthsnusualattim
time 01 the year, and rather thin wait until later in the season,
I will give to all desirous of purchasing Millinery Goods for the
4th of July, at prices so low thet'all can have a new summer hat,
asitiabettertogive valuoiuthe
‘ . _} g , Best Material is llsdiumbinlngllurabilby’
V r " ‘ ' h . ' ‘ ,
pogo." mm‘mgmmugwcm Makingltt obestt3008esmlesa8hoeiuthe
tea F , Ainum o ties in
children's sh ’ Button
.1. formerly ”fiend
. oil!
use. A
more. 1“ Cll'llodtrlllrga‘scl’
V ‘ andsfihu'tbeeegoodnsasitise‘plmumtoahow
ilne
innerl .v‘ Missee‘
”safe. cents.
C. H. I HARVEY,
rth Main. Street. South Norwallr.
mews-u.“ "'m'm'
m ,hemvaetgslt fields: while
* A RAGE OF FIRE.
up together.” it were.
ourpareuta beingnesrnelgh
snd-whiehdoeanotalways follow—
.hfilflfla-well. Theywerepoor.and
f had much to do with
' opportunitiu were
, pbrhelplngoneallother;
and hay-often noticed that when near
mmmoflandhavenoneedtor
m help,there is very seldom any
WWW There In more
-. ‘apttohejeplouayandcompetltion.
Our bdngsuoh good friends, it
resulted that Mollie and I lol-
lowedthdrexample. Wewent to school
. . mt. In fact. no other would
gkaveaaamedrightor uatunLeither to us
orenrperenu.
,Mthsearllestdaya of my boyhoodl
had a famine- the water. haunting
, that floated on the
fleet Mppi river. on whose hanks
“led the city In which we dwell. and at
Ithpu'lodtowhichlam about to referJ
‘ had hat-cured a position aapiloton a
g 3 small fight shearer.
.. " Itw-notmuchotaposltiou.tobesure.
- nwwastheremueh ot a salary attached
“Inhibit. small as it was. Mollie and l
W that we could make it answer for
‘ mm ndther of them extravagant
ornrmaouahle‘; halide which I had hopes
olbutertimeatocume.” I had received
wads ol commendation from my employ-
’ ' all. and misc ol speedy promotion.
So .rly one bright morning, having ob-
tained a day's leave of silence. Mollie and
laws married. and stepping into a can
' Mlhadhlradiortbeoccaaion weetart—
d cl. having decided on a day‘s excursion
' 'toaulelwated cave near by. this being all
he wedding trip we could allow ourselves.
Not thatwecared in the least. however;
.weweratoo happy to be disturbed by any
of time or purse.
, ‘We had scarcely driven beyond our own
, “when wewere brought to a halt. A
‘m-aprwhom l recognized as belonging
to our mambo» company bailed me.
“Hal-h a noteior you from the super-
bun-Int"
- Thus it ran:
"Am sorry to have to recall your leave
. tor toda . but you must lmmcdiutely go
on the Hohllia, which is me] y to
‘ Illt therlver. The pilot is too ill to
, will]. and you are appointed to
‘ take“ place for the present."
"There goes our wedding trip all to
unit" said I, as Mollie read the order.
“Why not" she .ked.
“You“ I must go into the pilot house
“ m ll
“Vfly ”she replied; “we will just
ver Instead oi to the cave.
, “Butmcannot go into the pilot house
me, guess."
“connect: butlcausitonthedeck
mew Mollie. "and weeau east
magi-resentment ."
Deanne pas-that I took pus
the Mobilla'a pilot house. my
with love audpride. With
just below me. on the little
' eatmy sweet bride. With
thaMoldliawas one at the
be”
:3"
i
E
i
g
i
i
E
8
pilot such a one
the helghtol my ambi~
If
r
l
5
wasfltted up withadouhle
the other—the upper one
samall deck, reaching out
, near the centeroi which.
plated the pilot
or
ii
iii
lg
athnt suspect ltwasreally to
f thehuretlag ot thethundercloud
Iandonetther shore.) “Want an
sll'steem—cmwdher on! Wewlll run a
racewiththeloul Ilendwho has hearth!
thallobllia." ‘ ’
Therewasan Instant’e ”and“.
with green and a’aurga.wlth timbers
ankle-and draining and thewlndowa
rattling aethough in mortal terror. the
Mohillagatheredheneli’uptornuherlaat
race.
Each pacing moment tbedsnlea crept
on ando never pausing in their terrible
march. ortnnately them upward
rmher than torwsrd. an t was yet
but little decor to the penis stricken
crowd on the lower deck.
Butthe pilothonsewas directly in the
trackottheflamea.aud already their ad-
vance guard was beginning to surround
Inc. alngsiug my hair and eyebrows.
Suddenly there was a mnrmrir among
the people below, and the neat Instant a
htiorm flew up the ladder Iaadingto
t deck by the pilot house,andheiorel
could any a word my precious Mollie had
opened the door. and closing It agdn stood
my side.
“Hollie, Mollief' ‘ lcried. “for Heaven's
sake, go back—go back! Don’t you see
how the throes are creeping toward us
here! Go. go. mydeerest. my own true
wile! Don’t uuman me by making me fear
for you. Go down. where I can {eel you
have a chance 0! safety."
"Rob Thor-he!” she exclaimed, with her
eyes looking bravely straight into mine.
“Ina I your wife!"
"Surely. surely," I uttered; "but go.gol"
“My post is here just as much as yours
is,” she answered drmly. "I will stay
here,lloh,and It you die lwill die too.
We will make our wedding trip together,
my dear husband, even If it be into the
next world. Keep to your duty and never
mind me. Rob. There is hope forua yet.
and II it coma to the worst. why"-—aud a
brave. sweet smile crept round her lipo-
"we are still together. dear level"
I sawitwasof noose tourge her any
more, and besides. something swelled in
my throat so thatlcould not utter a word.
so I just gripped thewhcel hardand looked
right ahead, though everything looked
very dim just then, and my devoted dar»
Ilug stood calmly at my side watching the
flames that were creeping closer upon us,
leaping around the pilot house like hungry
demons impatient (or their prey.
”Thorpe." shouted the captain. "come
down. Lower her and yoursell over the
rail. We'll catch you. You cannot stay
there any longer. We are very near the
shore now. and the rest we‘ll take our
chance- for."
It was an awful temptation. I knew
that did I follow the captain‘s advice both
Mollie and I would be safe, for l was a
good swimmer. and should the boot not
reach the shore 1 could save her and my—
self; but then it I did this would I not do»
liberately expose every one oi the ”souls
on board todestructionl True. the boat
might keep to her worse during the short
space renmiulug to be paused. merely from
the rapid impetus of her approach. but.
again. she might not—and then?
I looked at my dear wife inquiringly.
"Stick to your post. Rob!" she said.
“No. air!" 'I shouted back; "I shall stick
to my poet: 1 shall stay here till I run her
olearou the shore. or die first."
“My brave Rob—my noble Rob!" mur-
mured Mollie.
But alas for my devoted Nollie! alas for
me! Not the pilot house only, but the en-
tire deck around it wasnow surrounded
by flames. ltwas too late to lowerour
ourselves tothe deck below! Therailiug
was all ‘ablne. My arms, released iron:
the guardianship over the wheel. clasped
Mollie close to my heart; but my eyes and
brain were busy seeking some mode of ear
cape from death that named each instant
more certain.
All at once my eyes rested on the puddle
box. It had not taken lire yet; the flying
spray had saved it. I had only to dash
across the flame swept deck and ling open
a little door in its side, which alforded
ready access to the wheel. to lower my
precious charge to the water beneath in
safety. No sooner thought of then done.
“Take my hand. Mollie," I said, “and
run with me. We shall be saved, alter all.
Wrap your shawl across your month.
Now. uow—-runl"
Leaping down on the deck, we sped hand
Inhandtothe paddlebox. I daehedopen
theiittle door.snd pushing Molly inahle
passed in myseliand drew the door close
again, shutting out the eager damn whose
angry roar pnraued us as we dropped gen-
tly down into the shallow water and crept
out Irem the wheel.
Our a was hailed with a about
otdellghtand relief, for all had given us
upaeloet,sudwemust have heenbutior
the heaven inspired thought of the wheel~
Now that the danger was over, poor lit-
tle Nollie fainted. and no wonder. lint she
euoncameoutall right. sodas the people
began to find out that the "brave little
girl." as called her. was really a bride
otonlyaiewhouraaud that we wereon
our wedding trip, there was a regular ova-
tion, Iollowsd up by nine deafening cheers.
The island upon which the liohilla had
been beached was low. sandy and unlu-
habited. altogether not an inviting place
lormpeople. withouta particle oi shelter.
to pass hall a day apou.yeteveniuthle
t there were few grumbiera.
wu noroorn lnourhearte forauy
oi thanhiulueae [or our
FlShe
:.
r d 7 ,
Fruits,llegetables.l’oultry.
oraullmruamrmsraeoa.
AT WHOLELALE & RETAIL.
THE ECONOMY OF PAIN.
Mlle-t Thoughts on the Duty to Ono's
Self and That Due to Others.
Mr. Howells saya"wc are all linded.
we are all weakened by a false id of self
sacrifice." Even acursory glance at our-
selves and those about us confirms the
truth oi this statement. In some way we
haveso misinterpreted the Bible as to be»
lievethat pure religion and undeilled eon.
lists in Ignoring common sense. Wedo
notdare trust our own judgmeutlu the
crisis of sorrow and disaster. and imagine
that the most palniul course, by reason oi
Its very palmie theone we ought to lol~
low.
Many of our illneml customs. through a
Isles idea oi what is due the dead. become
barbarous ludlctions upon the living. We
are wanting in feeling {or those whom God
has taken. we believe, if we do not torture
ourselves by every sight and sound calcu-
lated to increase our sudering. It is a
remnant. perhaps. of the savage idea that
a grave must be heaped with sacrifices.
There is such a thing as n luxury 0! woe
amounting to dimiparion. It is quite as
selfish as any avoidance oi pain and more
injurious to others. Children are dreamed
in mourning garments. the significance oi
which they cannot understand, and are de-
pressed by darkened windows and hysteo
Iul outbursts oi grlel. Sometimes they
growtohatc the very name 0! the dead.
whom in their ignorance they hold account
able for the drearineus oi their lives.
Often entire families have been sacrificed
through a mistaken conception n! the
rights oi one member. [fluid is thicker
than water, the adage runs, and hence to
the black sheep are offered up all the fat»
linga of the lock. Sentiment says we
have no right to deny the shelter 0! the
home totbe prodigal, no matter how vile
and impenitent he may be. We forget to
ask where the gain lies in allowing the son
who has wasted his substance in riotous
living to squander the inheritance of his
broth
er.
The young girl insists upon giving up
the man she loves and who loves her in or-
derthat hemaymarryrome one he does
notcareibr. Three lives are thus ruined
instead of a possible one.
The altars oi philanthropy are wet with
the blood of women who have both grati-
ded and sacrificed themselves In excl-ire
seal in behalf 0! orphanages and roles-ma»
torlu. Their own children are left moth-
erleaa just at theth when they need care-
Iul training most.
In cases of illness there appears to be an
idea that it is quite praiseworthy for than
caring for the invalid to wantonly overtax
their strength. and so expose Wmselves,
that the logical _ is an ‘ reuse
oi eulIerIug all around.
The question wheredoes our duty toour-
aeliend andthattoothera begin iaao
subtle that it divides the joint and mar»
row. To quote Mr. llowelle again: “It is
the economy 0! pain that naturally sug-
gests Itself. and which would insist upon
Itsell it we were not all perverted by tradi-
tions which are the llgrnoota oi the shal-
loweat sentimentality.” -—- ileleu Jay in
llarper’e Bauer.
1'- lest-re Tainted Meats.
Housekeepera generally believe that
create that have ghtl tainted
can be “Irashened up” made
by boiling In soda and water. This as»
sumptionia defective; the bad smell and
taste can often he removed by this means
«that is. if the meat is not too old; and If
thebollingie wupior eeveralhouraeo
that the Inshle the mutiaas thoroughly
tvaatedtothe sub and high best as the
the trade is over.
umnmm
Immanuel. ”
[menu-hanks“ Game-H I,
ma haveheentherainthathoodoced
aelvm on exhibition in their great two
heartethat- as set.
In plain sight at Lilli and the
players they-at lovingly clasped in each
other's arms, thinking thoughts toouttwly
utter [or words. First he would raptor
oualy kinths maiden and than gaae down
into the sweet. souliul depths 0! her lovellt
eyea. and she would bury her I in his
caluloid collar and sigh like a tub ea—
haust.
"Dues her love her ’ittle tootaayt” he
would exclaim with all the terveney of
which astrong man is capable.
“Well. lahoold gurgle. Patio." and the
listening winds waited the answer tothe
right thousand expectantears In the grand
stand.
They took no interns whatever In the
game as they eat in silent bilaa, utterly ob
Iivious to the shoots of "Shut the door"
and “Break away." Both audience and
players lorgot the for three Innings
while watching a unconscious young
couple in the box. _
Once. while the uproar was at its height.
Romeo tore himself away lrom Juliet's
side long enough to go out on the balcony
and ascertain, if po-ible, the cause of the
excitement. lie glanced down toward the
score hoard, thinking. perhaps, that some
Important news had just arrived (rum San
Jose. He then returned to the impatient
maiden. who had not been kissed iorneerly
two seconds. and made it as pleasant (or
her as he could.
Not until the game was over did the
young folks learn that their sacred nuance
In the be: had been exposed to the vulgar
moi a cold. unleellng world. As they
were leaving lflwk some one exclaimed.
”there they are." and the crowd gave them
a vigorous round of applause. The girl
wound a veil around her crimson cheeks.
and Romeo instinctively felt in his girdle
{or a dagger with which to stab himself to
death—San Francisco Chronicle.
dun-er Purwlture.
Decorations for summer homa are now
engrossing. The wide vino shaded planar
are justly regarded so the meet delightful
lounging places and receive much atten
tion from the tastelul housekeeper. “and
some rugs are strewn about, low rowing
chairs flank trelo’ll and star shaped
andadlvan piled with cushions is asine
qua non of all well regulated plaszaa. For
theloweraod moatusedvcrandaoua cov-
ered with corduroy may he recommended
to wear indefinitely. Dark blue or stone
blue are good colors. though one seen last
summer of rich scarlet corduroy was won»
derfully edective alter the sun went down.
Thane couches are usually covered plain.
with a hos platted valence of the material
around the seat. They are wide and low.
and their pillows are of many shapes,
square. oblong. big and little. to It into
restful attitudes. Such couches are put
out in May and are not taken indoors till
November, and even under such conditions
keep Iresh (or a number of masons. Other
piano divans are done up in blue denies.
which requires a little embroidery at least
on the pillows to be elective.
For the upper verandaa. where the wear
en of the totally loiter through the morn.
logs with sewing. reading and writing,
cane sofas. with sateen and china silk pil-
lows. are popular. The cane work table.
with brass tipped leggisapt to baloundln
this aliresco sitting room, and a cane
rack to hold newspapers and magazines
secure from an invading breeoe to another
essential.
Some novelties are seen in foot cushion
Among such are those oi embossed leather»
red and brown. pretty for the library and
dining room. Small tuned oblouge. close
ly ‘ " .. mattresses. are covered with
rugs. and are suitable for foot rests In any
room. For the cool looking white and gold
parlors and drawing rooms of pretentious
residences. the llama loot stools with gilt
[net are ellactlve. and the young woman
whose slipper rests upon one may fancy
her pet poodle Is supporting lt.—~iler Point
of View in New York Times.
Nationality In Art.
The men most prominent in American
art today are. in the majority. of Parisian
training.» much so that themost ismlliar
rep directed against their work is
that it lacks national character. That this
criticism. ll applied ton period oi transl-
tiou, hasahadsoltruthieuudenlable. for
nothiugiamoreuaturalthanthstthellrat
steps inanycararr amid hedireeted by
the Influences which have presided over
preparatory studies. llutltwe takeien
years to he theahortestperlodin whleha
young tar on return iron: Europe
a loot here. it will be lonnd
H. KRIEGER,
been of the ”We in?" m“ 5| vellum 8., Be. tumor.
2'! Iain SIM. Ismail.
Bakers. Warmers,
ICE CREAM.
a. can 0mm
w. r. oa'l'iiyal Ww' mm
mm” linoleum.
N ship herein)! yglvenl ‘Mwmrlt
i .
I... u. md’di‘wg‘é”
I“.
for all bills due
the above firm. at! all
will heaettled h'y him. "Mb h’ "’3'"
inhl’é‘di‘d’lhmz
South Norwalk. June 2;, not. main
8. ll. BIIIES, Bradurtlllptieian,
Heart ll. news. It Ito. earn 8i
Glasses fitted to all complicated casual. Com
pound Item ground from prescription or
gym;- of old loner. flatlalactlon guaranteed
0 charge {or testing eves.
Where are You Going?
I am going down to
HllNT 8t ZELUFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Market
Where loan always find the Freehold l'lah
and Vegetables. Also Hall and Smoked Flair.
Ilysters, (items, lobsters,
Pure Tomato catsup,
Imported Sardines.
.‘lft‘lll- for “'akenlan's Creamery Butler.
lnlerw (ls-lit oral promptly.
HUNT 8L ZELUFF.
l89l.
The Steamboat “BIIY 0F ALBANY”
Will make Daily Trips to New York.
[leave South Norwalk at 745 ll. m. : Sundays at Ellis. In. (Not on stormy Sundays). It. turn-
lng. leave New \ ork. Mkmun arm-r. at 3.3”». on: Saturday» at :!p. on; Sunday at Trill p, LII.
Bast :llst strm at 1:50 p. m.; Saturdays at 2:51p. m.: Sundays at tall! p. m.
FARE—Single Tickets til cents. Excursion SB cents.
0N SI'NDAYS direct t‘ltllm‘t'llfln i;- uuuie via Bay llldgc and l'ulvrr mute fur the Now Iron
l‘nlng‘c Pier at t‘onry Island. with-ml t-xlrnrllsrge ninriuding aulxuiwtnn m ll'vlll Pit-r.) t'on-
netting train leaves t'oney Island at M! p. m.
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
ill leave New York Shadowy-“Education and Fridays at 5 p. m. Leave Norwnlk Tumdanl.
uranium and Saturday-t at 5:. lp. m. n15
l. l.. Herr Haven & Hartford H. Hf Housatonic Railroad
”“0"" 1‘3- “” Danbury and Sorwalk Division.
TRAINS LEAVE SOFT" Stilt‘VALK AH CORRECTED ’l'll Jl'NB l4. lam.
FOLLOWS: 'I’rsins leave South Nurwulk luv llannnryv -
' dlihlllaJrM l2 Il.:2kl’vlil.03aml ltlfipm.
Fort .\aw Volts. A. M. ~~li lorry-cpl Mural-lye) Sundays out a. m. and ti is: . m.
ex. r, to. MD ba'al ea.. it hour. 7 :l u‘. ‘.' {to er. a in Turin:- leave [lanlmry for South Somali.
«Jaipur ca remind on. em or. loll u. urr..::ts,err..ad liable. m._ :1 If». any, “a 53',
ll!” local ex. '. M. 2:“ ex. list no. :13! ex. p. in. Sunday» am n. m and fur. , m.
thief. to Hlnmionl. v'lprt‘w lrnm Stamford, Trains leave South Norwnlk Ill!¥€lilgwfidlll--
till». a :5! ex. 50!: so. In Nuruhml. 5 :II n. 5 ram. o I!» and 9 l» a. on. I: ll. 3 :1, 5 lo and a :5 p_ in
emu. eta ac. 1' 5| ea. 2‘ Il ac..vltl'.'.im-..l Ilium.
Washington es irm. Sundays .'- ill or" Frill
cl ll 15 so. P. . l.~ a II no. 7 2 an, 95 m».
on New "arm. A. .‘i l til on; o lo run.
i I! run, 8 Fa) on. 916 01.. II) L”! no. I‘. M. , mo
ex.. lib ex.. l Earn, w; on. i :35 no.5 Iii unuim
ac., 7 l5 ex., 1 $isr..ii ii an.” tl run. it or .tdnnra
ex and ac.. 122% a. m.. or. Sundays»- 7 23 an.
013nm. a. on: “ii at. .1“.
You lieu-noun. . . ll. 6 l0 an. 91% or.
I02”. I’. M. . IL’tbt-x. lilieL. Irina. ill.
ea. I! ii an. ll or cs.. 12.. a. or. ex.
l-ow srulaorlnul. A. .\l.- ii I» an; 9 to ex”
miller. I’. 8!.» Jilin rm. Irina. 'l' l..rr.. Ml
an. W: (earn It Honda ulorniug between
New Haven am rlpvlmnie lies.
You Rooms. A. M. l I: win Slum- blur).
P. M.» Bi. or. tvia Springllrbll. ll)? var. ttla
llartirmll.
LEAVE NEW l’iIIlK
Foal-loom Nouwau. It. 3i. , hill ex.. out
”all“ aa‘..lillll~v. till. an. Ilillrx.. "Ilsa.
momma. ea. P. about an. It'll-1.. ms nu,
tiles" on)“. “on“ till er.. filliea.,oit:ur..
115,3” are. Damion» ex. and an. mar
luldn
tram
Train» leave Hid llt'lll [or South Norwalkr'
tits, 7 ti. 9!!an 1516a. m.. 340. 35. Falkland
bill p. Ill.
".‘ew York and l’lllailclrl express leaves. New
\ork at 3mg». manhunt Srrrwalk till p. “1..
arriving at I unlit-Id all) p. m.
'l'litafleid and New lurk ex meta leaves
l’itlatleld at till . In., lh-thel 64 p. n... (ma-
rm-tlng with u. If. "Linda 1mm lrunliuryi
South Norwalk 7 J p. m.. arriving at New
'lluily can-pt Sunday.
York it m p. m.
MAIN LINE DIVISION.
Trains leave Bridgeport an follows:
i till a. m.. Monger for l'illsileld.
ltllllla. m.. [Images for I'illeiirld, making
mnnwrions or Albany and the W t.
I” Illa m.. freight for llawle ville.
light a. nugget btmfnr ‘1":an nington.
p. m.. not 'pnaaen er.
hm p. m.. New Milton! alluvial). m
e Ill p. on. New Milford aim-la!
gm p. on. freight [or (treat Barringtoo.
a lbs. on. iflundayai manger for Pineal-id
a .A bauy.
m “whim “l “I” : mm” mm. “rdmglimnvaawa. Vice Preeblenl and
H l- A. W. Psuulsfieoeral Maser Agent.
ROTON POINT
South Norwalk. Conn.
I
“fl IlE‘lsllillllllll SUMMER HESIIHT
N ONG ISLAND SOUND.
Hew Hotel. Belightiul Grove. ltew Bathing Houses.
~ How Attractions.
First-Class Restaurant.
Meals To Order at Short Notice.
Sea Food a Specialty.
DANCING DAILY IN THE PAVILION
HHHEHSTEIH & KELLY,
TIIIE TIBLE STEllEll “IEDEI.”
owners are numerous. jes
it 0138;“ South Norwalk for Men Point-aw 30 a. m., is 30 p. m,
p. m.,4up, m..t80p.hi.,
MFWWW’fim-JWP-‘mn "up lib, no
i_-,'
m. 320 m.
unveilotonllolntforSoulh Norwalkulioo a. in. 11 lion. uh, _
litip.m.,28li
suavoav rains. , "I
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED,
call and examine them before Purchasing any 0%, _
H. S. BROWV
South Main Street. So. No
"i‘lilE~ ill-2w Bifi'llroodfils' , 5T0
- Tristram it Hyatt, No. 2 'liazette ll 2
We will commence on Saturday, August let, a W
SUMMER . GOODS
Black Silk Grenadines, Black Silk Lace
Colored Dress Goods, Novelties in Dress Goods
Wool Charlies, Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, ~"
. _ _ Blazers and Shirt Waists, ,
Ladies” Outing Suits in Flannel, Sateen, Ginghnmand Gropeclotli.
Hosier and Underwear.)
Ladies’ Lisle Thre
_ Hose, Ladies’ Fanc Stri Cotton Hose
Ladles' Gauze Vests, Ladies’ Jersey llibbeldeVests, " ’
Men’s Fancy Flannel Shirts, Men’s Fancy Half Hone,
Men’s Balbnggan Underwear Men’s Gauze Undert'Vear.
Boys’ Sllll'l Waists, Boys’ Fancy Flannel Shirts,‘
Ladles’ Silk and Fabric Gloves and Mitts. ,
WASH—EBODS. '
Fine Scolcll Gill hams, Best Domestic ' hams,‘ .
Pinonp 9 Tissue. Chung:g
Persian Grape .Ioths, Lawns and Organdles.
These goods are all new and fresh, but we will 1
them that will close them out. as we must have t
Full Goods.
TRISTRAM &HYATT" i
. He. 2 Gazette Builiiranmall. Benn.
W. B. Hall &CO. ~
rrllt' stock in our store has to be removed before August 7
BRIDGEPORT. "
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 any tools. BHBIAIHS IHB‘
lllllAKS _,;
Are'such that no economist can afford to pass them by:
. Irish Point. Boxes and Nottingham Curtains are positively Sell— -.
mg from s? 50 to $10 a pair. less than prices of next autumn.
"2 a pair can be saved on Blankets.
Rugs-
, ~_,ojr-nl
New.
—————-¢oo—~—
gut prices on ;~
e room for ‘
Bugs. Bugs.
Huger Such Bargains Before. Probably Never Again .
leleri, choice patterns, filo. were $1 25; 321146, elegant R
it it. were ‘0— 30x35. an extra size. also 81 ll. were $2 25: 36:54,
. v»
note the size, $1 99. were $3: :luxm, veyy handsome, 32 39’ were
Rugs. 417.
3:; so; :llixT-l. Splflldld latterns. 8249, were $5; Great
$5 on. wl-rc $5: Extra rge. “x”. $13 43. were 31‘3' Sheepakln'
Mats and Goal Rugs all marked down. L ’
prose (hmds. Jewell-v, Notions. Cotton Underwear. Summer ’
\\ ash Gwds. Lat-cs, Gloves and Parasols are positively marked
lower than any prices seen in forty years.
w' B HALL & Cg
1,000 Pairs of ladies’ 8mg; . - :
—~'l'() BE -~—
"Ewsrn bur HT SPECIAL PRICES
And an average reduction of over all per ('uut. “new shoes are odd lotsol
goods, area'lll'wl all a reduction. and to be sold at prices
that mallet-hen! i
We quote a few prices:
(inc lot of 300 pairs Lndiee’ Turned Shoes at
$2.50 to 83.00; regular price $4.50. One lot of
I ly rumogcd machine sewed Lad! ’ '
. , ea
$2.00; regular price, 83.50 to $4.50. Onelotofilol) its “
Mathewson 8r Co.'s slightly imperfect, hund- ’ “
to 8%.?!» Balance In line Oxfords. sum lll'il "0E8 ‘
and Imperfects, at prices that make rem . v
THE BEST Illflllls “El OFFEIED.
8| Washington St.. 80. Norwalk.
F. H. NASH & B
Estimates given on
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
200 pairs leunsbury, Mathewson & Co.’e slight-
scwod. worth $5.00 :1 Ir; will be sold for 82.50
GLOVER & OLSEN, ;-
Plumbing, Gas Firing, Tin and Sheet Iron Wort
We are selling
\Hctory. Haw Stamford and Silsby's Steam Heaters.
We have a line stock of
Decorated and Plain China. ‘
l'he DUOIIESB and UNCLE NICK RANGES, Iloth Set and
able. including-Now York Ranges.
oration-11 FURNITURE
Ship Chandlere.
GREAT Barium].
alert-rm. m...
. name one. Dawd Stow
l «y b. t ,
or». ”E: 'fi‘l“ “"htf'm"
Port
Norwalk Chronicler