P
from, we are
iahootoa E
AT multimillion ,
tofnruiah eve
gents ‘5 boot. A owl)
ARVEY.
memkandasoodmorhnoutto makosolec-
from a child’s
specialties in
W and children’s shoes. A ladios’ fine Kid Button
root? lava: mm
'lhowopluowbmthominlihmld.
Audibchorrybloomhuntwithm
*nd underneathlatholovolieatml.
_Mthofourloavedolwmm-
mahuthmhmaodmhtormth.
‘fumbfwbvayoakw
”Mutant havohopo.arul youmnat have
Yummhvoaudhu‘tmnx—audao.
flyo- wt.“ your-ihyou will find the
Where the four lured clover- m
~Woman'a Journal.
‘leiY common.
. At the int moment a young girl entered
‘illcarhaltily and paused in the aisle loci;
lug up and down for a vacant neat.
, It VII the noon train out. and the car
was filled principally with ladies, who had
been glad to hurry through with their
“7&8th out of the heat. and dust
and have some time to fmhefip before
evening. A low gentlemen were also in
the ear, but they were something more
“In middle aged, and probably only went
to turn: at all in order to keep up the do
luaion that they were necessary at the
oflioe or warehouse, and now having satin.
M their dignity, and put in the morning,
they were flourishing Panama hate or
palm lea! fans. and yawning prodigiously
on their way to a well earned rest.
The young girl was beckoned toaseat
heaidca plump, middle aged woman in a
gray gown, which did not tend to dimin-
hlt the embonpoint of her figure. Gold
eyeglasses swung on hcrumplo bosom, and
aha won fresh kid gloves 3 site too email
for her pudgy hands.
Coming out of the glare of the street the
twilight arches of the depot had seemed
deliciously cool. but the car was milling
Allin train dashed out from under tho
ht Mug culvert the young girl threw
up that window and pulled down the blind
will: a click.
“Oh. thank you, that ismuch better," ex-
claimed the lady in gray. who had involun-
tarily turned away from the blinding sun
light which flooded them. She now he
“owed a scrutinizing gaze upon her com
Danton. who was simply grouped in black.
‘A.
Black is so uoummmittai, and what can ,
one tell from a sailor but? But her blond
hair was stylishly knotted and her hands
were mall; she settled herself with the
airof one accustomed to travel. and the
did not look out of the window.
“Yes,” repeated the plump lady, "that is
bother; but traveling on such it day is al‘
moat intolerable under any circumstancm."
Thoyoung girl smiled her aymmthy with
thin opinion, but said nothing. no the con-
ductor at that moment. reached their 5032..
No one in the car seemed inclined to con-
vmatiou. The old gentlemen Were already
napping, and the ladies leaned .1“in from
“relight with their fans in front of their
Ichiug eyes. The monotonous roar o! the
moving train seemed to add to the noon'o
oppreulveaeaa. However, after the first
two or three suburban stations had con
aiderably thinned out the scam the motion
(I think! seemed to be accelerated, and
tho-wilt“ mh of air brought some miti-
ptlou ol the heat. Then the remaining
”italics!!! lluguidiy to rearrange their
m and discuss the morning's shop
ping touror plans for the evening "after
the men come out."
Thai-d1 in gray fortively held up one
handautl observed with dismay that the
palm of her dainty glove was stained dark
with perspiration. She utralghiwnydrew
a clean white handkerchief lrom her
pocketand apread it on her lap, carefully
tinting her hands. palms upward, upon it.
Than stealing a glance at the tll'ml'cr of her
not, and dfaoovering that the who ob
mad. the exclaimed: "l declare it alwaya
dougriave me to m the first soil on a
flesh pair of gloves! Alter that it domin‘t
Inn to matter so much."
Thyoung uirl again simply mulled—ll.
midlthowlth uympatby or with amuse-
ment» Her companion found her training
and Idsetcd ”namely in her corner of
“cloak Finally. vfith a sudden mulling
IIdluaddod dl ally of manner, she in}
grilled, "Are gm going lar. my dear?"
Th9 young girl raised her «you in mine
but auavrered without hesitation.
“Notvary.”
thinly. “A: i said to my himlumd thin
mm. you pay dear to not to the coun-
iryoa min a flayuthll. You ought to
m, of churn, early in the won, and
lever on our town precpt on cloudy day».
alto” rain, when it“. clmn Ind
And no we're done awry year Ilnce
in were married until thin one. But Mr
Honda-on found Ix!- barium would take
Hm tom daytlu» summer. so.
Arthur—that's is noon-tau a lace at
chore. and label—that’- my ought"
whoa min the country, they fort in
u we uhould not hither with an
outof two plus- 1|th thin year. but just
livih our that human them.”
you have a married daughter."
you“ girl with come about of in»
holy trailed omnpiuouuuyi
you an Imprinted. y
me that except for my can»
much fresher than hue
aim immlble to tell
7 watt. And when i wuawtdmvmbut
it Is with widow,
inmumm" Thumb
wnohvlofnlyuamthn
maid-minimum! for the mo
Muhdfldimmdflou'
{ &
; you could an label in the basket
“Wolhlndood you are fortunate,” replied 3
it 3!, fonuerly $3, and another at 31. formerly $2. Misaoe’
School Shoe only 13. Children’s School Shoes at 75 cents.
call and ammo those goods, as it is a platoon: to show
””0. ‘H. ~ HARVEY,
pom. Main Street. scum Norwalk.
m
marrow. and of course Ihcmtuny advice
with the decorations, and that in the mora-
inu, an I must need; so today."
“flour wild i am to use the children!
Three Inch beauties! Yes. i know I'm a
young grandmother. but when you marry
at nventaeu that can you expect? i wish
photon.
with little label and Viacom Aimadl.
and Lionel riding his Shetland pony halide
them! it makes an prettya picture all
care to see." And the plump young grand
mother beamed with enthusiasm over the
picture which she had conjured up for her~
cell. “They will he at tho station to meet
me, 1'“ warrant, ponies and all!"
“Well. children are not much to my
mind." said the young. girl coldly, "at
thong!“ suppose I must. like Monie’l. ul
Max is an devoted to them.”
"And have you never seen them?"
“No, l have only men laconic once. You
are it was on the other side that Max and l
became acquainted."
The plump lady looked perplexed. but
held her mace. ,
"lie was at the university, Heidelberg,
you know. and l was at n pemion.” ‘
Agentle smile of amused rctrospectlon
played ironud the girl's pretty mouth
“Oh. those were gay old timoa. But since
we came home it is very diflerent of
course."
"Was it some trouble brought you home?
I notice you wear all black."
“Oh, I make it u‘rulc to wear black
whenever I am obliged to travel None. A
young ludy under such circumstances can
Irish nothing better than to slip along un-
noticed, and one cannot. be conspicuous in
black.”
“Ilut youmn’t judge people you meet
when traveling by their clothes. You can
be no deceived. Only a your ago I was
going over to New York, and there was a
very ordinary looking littler woman out by
me. She was droswi in purple and wore
the dowdiL-st but, and at first i did not pay
much attention to her, but rho asked me a
gravid litany questions about places we
passed and her English was a caution. 80
[made up my mind she must ho- a for-
eigner. I've often heard they do dress
dreadfully, and i did the best lcould to be
agreeable, though l conhiu‘tdecide whether
to speak German or French. But you can
imagine my amazement when she left me
at ('nrflundt sin-ct ferry. for ahc thanked
me for my killllllt‘ii‘q and gave me her card,
with a comm-t on it, blow your heart, and
the ‘Cnuntoss do (Sruifonricdl' "
Tho youm: girl appeared to be impressed
and looked llt‘llttll't‘l)’ at the tips 0! her tin
gcrs. Almost. uiiof the suburban [meson
uersbnd been dropped by this time, and
the stretches of green fit-ids bt‘lll't‘i‘ll the
villa-t grew larger. Tim conductor had left
lhobaclt door of the our open and nileli
eious breeze came rollicking in. blowing
the young girl's blond hair and the stout
lady’s lumber about. and rustling the pa-
pers which the old gentleman had thrown
down as they hurried out.
"ll will la: a pleasant eve-mug," amid the
stout lady, with a yawn.
“You, nub-ed; lulu m glad Mme. X. got
my gnren tulle done after all. Leone wrote
me i needn't trouble to llrlll’f flowcm, .she
would have one of the men get mo “'11le
lilies from the lake."
“There loo lake near?”
“So it set-Ins You know I have not been
there yet. Max says it is a poem of a place.
but Max is so romantic." added the girl,
with a smile, ball loud and hail apologetic.
"lie is [madman-7‘ of course?" queried
her companion with renewed interest.
"Of course i would think no: but he
really is. He has very dark hair and is
pain, with largo, dark blue one, but not
out: bit girlish looking; and then his figure
is perfect. You should coo him in his
yachting suit!"
“He goes in for nthlvtiu, lsupwscf"
“Not exactly. lie in rather literary in
his turn of mind; but be can aflord to itr
dolgo lilil fancies, and his; yacht in superb "
“You have been out on it, than?"
"Yr-a; that in when 1 met Leonie. She
calm: on to chapemuc a little party in:
Max. lie wanted auntie to do it. but nhc
in no ulmid of the water."
“Well. indeed, my dear. l sympathize
with her. [don't think lever hllilll mun
tor up courage to crime the (man. Mr.
llondcmrn inflated on our going abroad
for our wedding tour. and, for that mntr
ter :0 did Mr. lluwut, but therchljuat
couldn't make up my mind!"
“0h," said the young girl, sitting up
straight. with her soft eye: brightening, "i
love the sea. i never feel to much alive as
when the wind lreahena up and the boat
just bounds. Max any; we shall make a
tour of the Mediterranean soon (with u
rialng blush) and tulloa run moth every
winter.”
“Thur-the way luabcl and Mr. Leland
talk: They think nothing of going abroad
for air week-.31!“ for all the world In: If
they were running in to the city.”
O I O O I I
.
The brakemau on the noon mammoth
than in abort and atom. and announces his
stations in a fierce, exploits-e tuition; but
had hill every word been tl namite it could
not have had monim late eflect upon
them two ingruuoua ladies. when at thh
mom/mi input hip head inside the door
and cried “Arbutur Station."
The, sprung totbeir foot with one no
cord. tho plump lady turning very red in
the lace wisdom unpaid out some taco
hermit nuance», and the blond haired
girl torulnuher beck umber otmspanion
while aha gathered up her umbrella and
bag. The stntfoum a time aided box.
and m and containing [wooden
h. A country ran! stretched white
and it.
on no neither bum phutou not
Shetland pony in Iinht. but u the women
land each otherlm the aiding. one with
the dilated ma at ans-moot. the other
with the narrowing lid: of diumt, a mat
Dayton w it drove out from behind the
nation. unclean. tenant iooklugfrfrfr
man alight/ad the torn. lint in hand he
Moire-ad the fellow travelers. "Wu It to
Arbutu- laorfp you uprated to not"
And in our bruththeymmmd, "You."
“Thea lt‘n glad i am to welcome on.
and it'll liking the place l’m cure you'l be.
for the talcum in a raid lady. An’. by tray
of inunducfn‘ myself, l’ll just say i am
Connolly. the gardener. Mr». bin
dull was mdtn’ the workman hem]! the
afternoon. Av mm in you, ma'am. m
In. War, the hon-ohm and you.
Iain, Nellie when. the aumtl'
Anti ”our imiiufim moat hum.
mentally wallow-nu. hm Rhone in
Philadelphia ma.
Milo
'my alright}: an {fulfil-Er to "
M. furl: I! to: “Mint:
Hmuiflmlmthfu.
BENNE'IT 8t NNSTEB,
2' Iain Bttho. lnmlt.’
. - Meats. y,
Hahn Ollfiterfio
Fruifsllegefablesloulfry,
ormmosmrunusuma.
AT WHOLELALE & RETAIL.
Ia
W'OfiK"ifi}ii‘"iiiRiI§ no.
FILEMAKINB REQUIRES MANY SKILL.
. FUL YOUNG WOMEN.
no Work In trying on uni flatly—Good
lyu Arc Rwy. and (llrla' Bu- to
II. the Bundle“ 0-” [or the belle-to
[landmark—Something About Pilot.
The file trade in mouliar in this way,
mid a prominent file dealer the other day.
it depend: on the other traded Although
in nearly every lrnaioeaa a file is anal. and
than tool: are always in demand, when it
comes to ouch trades no carriage making.
when ills are limitless, the busier the
carriage maker the more film; he need: and
the briaker the tile busineaa .
the machine shops are bully more all
the busier for it. and they m not so lunch
the worse 1” mi. Sometime we arebuay
all the year round. 1.3; when one trade is
dull‘the other has a great deal to do. Some
of them factories use an immense number
film. tilt“! manufacturers generally buying
in quantities of lrom twenty-tire to fifty
down. and l have in mind some well
known tool works where twenty to thirty
boxes. or “,0:in Worth, of files are used ev~
cry season.
This is not exceptiotml. but. merely given
a alight idea of how many files are in use.
The firm of manufacturers from whom
we buy turns out {mm 5.001! to 6.0.!) dozen
filed a week. Formerly. so; about forty
yearn ago. all film were Imulv by hand. but
with the enormous demands of today ma-
chine» are a normally. lly hand a fill
maker our turn out about two dozen l-i-iurll
film daily.
This is far less than nuiclilnoa can do,
and the result is that hand made files are
twice in; door as machine ttluelo out-s, which
wmmnsutes on y loss of fineness and tlum~
bility in the machine rmulo file. ll’l'flllnfl if
the latter iron: to vvuur out. twice mi fast as
the former use of it Would not or»: any
more. The fact i» that tho band made film
do last longer than theollmrmlmt than the
machine made flies nret‘ut 1mm.- mmirately.
Sumo hund cut files are ~till mod. and
especially for very illi‘! work. such as
jmvelors‘ and tlrnt ists'lt‘of'h. and those iu‘
struments are made by the l‘rcnvlrSwim
girls. ’I'hny fake liltil'tri of gm nl quality
lleel~nil film lllllzsl. be made of Kiwi bli’l’l
~and with chisel: and hammer; run the
cats along the metal.
vmv mitts Am: l'fill'lLitfzf h.
The rum-n girls do this work is iwcatm
their band.» are lighter and mom accurate
than men's, and tho uurk they do is [meltive
ly beautiful. Some of it is sodolimto that
you could run your hand overtbe tile and
not perceive any roughness, and smuutimcu
a piece of hwcl no thicker than a aim-t of
paper is cut (or a file on both shit-sol it.
cut by hand with hammer and chisel and
unerringly, as _\'nll may ltunvv, fur a oingie
tniscut might fiftllll [be whniu thing.
it is mt «my to imagine this. and (mu,
wouid .tl~n third. film! the “nth ie {no or
dumts {or .zu‘is. but it is our. Alma-t t-vbry
filmmaker l t‘l‘vr saw was healthy. and i
never ignow one to it our glut-ave. though
plenty of them are old xm-u.
The nuiydifliruity in lib-nudging is the
planning ponitinu in which the works-r
must all all tiny. ‘l‘ht- sin-l lu' nurks is
not ma hard an the liirun t'm- tum-km. 'l‘lm
Iuctnl l'l made m 240“ :u [unsiblv for tho
worker in this way: \l’lu-n lllt‘ bar of 91001
enters the factory it is forgctl into pieces of
metal the sizes and shapes of flies.
Thou about ludnf ill-r“! are put into an
airtight furnace, when they are heated to
adark rod heat. which in tho imt for an
healing. Then the fire is turned of! and
the flics are lclt to cool, a prnrmi sonic
times hating two or rim-r- days; in luct,
the more adowly the cording is done the
miter the metal.
\Vbcu tho film are rcmuvtul from lbert’
they are taken to tho. various marliinw,
where thryan' to be cut. and your» bar-k
this mu the lump- of the promo» wiwu they
were given um to the men to be cut.
The turn always out tho mule ulna of
film. became when a man was lured to and
expert at cutting one burl of lllu he could
not cut any other. if he \vr-ro n “'ul’kllutl!
on rough files and trird to cut a line nm- b:-
would ulwayu make it two mama rvrn
while thinking he mu making it too flue.
FACTS anon FILER
l-‘Jtoh nnm had his out of chine“, which
worn of one lilac. and withovbltb lmiid inf
cutting. llc Ilnxt made “no punk-F, and ti
pleasure of the chi-o1 dualust the part uf
the meta! rained by thin incialou gave him
gfiidaum for tho next alrohc. In this way
them turn inmate moxpert that they did
not. burn to both when they won: cutting
and )in thoy made no mix-taken.
After the machino ban cut the file. they
are roboatcd for willporinu. and M tho olr
hot in to harden them fut much an nimble
an man an the pro or boat hm; been at-
tained tho film are p hound iotocuid brine.
If an oven heat in not kept on the film they
crack and are worthluao. and thin in what
main the tempering pom tho maid till.
flcult and trying 0! all. for mmetimu the
files do not crack till mine days after they
are packed away. The «(fact of bad tom:
poring in airway» a crack in the file. and it
the file in of “(enlisted the crack to length-
wists.
No matter how runny files a factory turm
out itlaboumi to int every filo for not:
rm which in done in thin way: A piece
of collateral lama alo each aide of the
die,aud lftlmo ion no wot it will not
lllo thence-i. but allow it to dip over. A
chilled man notice» thin immediately and
the Mn is out aside.
it than illu- wm allowed to go to mar-
but a which: might mains hit hand in
tiling asaw or mixing oi that sort.
Thee. thlum were alao guarded against In
handmade flier. which for mom "not: or
other and to average about sixteen or
eighteen lather in length, while whine
made life. «vamp about loom incline.
Pliu are made anywhere from two to
twenty inche- in length, but of late you:
the work of the large files but been super-
Myth-unwind. and to bag the
work summit: DIM. a. nbarminn
their tutu—43 nail Tim-tear.
In. Inlay all u» chlldm‘o 1:6th-
un. Banana: Wesley inn very much in
advance or her in one lcuiar. and
that mm in in tiny till little one:
one five years old helm melting them to
road. Nan, babies in those days were
taught the alphabet at We, and could read
quite fluently at three,th of a noted
scotch divine Ida r tell. that at
time he had the ow as well an
it» mil-h baht. and at live my
wattle. with t. Nor
no this W or insular.
Go. lira W-iq on
well am waiting till the fifth
' hull mind
~ anatomy-MY”
oer-3
g
the trade is over.
Bil not fail to tilt advantage of
this Sale.
H. KRlEGER, f.
Ifahaclemn Hotel Block.
1w“ the lion to Bay.
“The capabllitlca 0! boy: are underuti-
muted." semantically remarked a wile lit—
tle woman the other day. ”People oom-
miaorale the because 1 have only boys, but
[toll you my pair of wintering laddlu‘ of
tlavon and thirteen are great comfort:
area in girlish ways. One spring 1 was
not well, and my owing colored in con-
quueuco until my elder boy discovered
that my phyniclan had forbidden me to use
the sewing machine. ‘Why, mamma.’ he
laid at once. ‘1 can do that for you,'aad he
did it mt beautilully.
"Then one day I needed some ribbon to
match a certain shade in a new gown, ‘let
me got it for you,’ he pleaded.und with
many misgivings lintrustad the errand to
him. I had a piece of wide groe grain rib-
bon that was a little too mauve fortho tint
l wantmtlhnfi. intuition, i needed narrow
satin ribbon. With this mutual}: ’ sample
In a half guide, Stewart rumba ribbon
coutrtrrchjvciing many a piece that was
oflc'rod to him. and returning finally tri-
umphant with just the thing.’ ills ac
count of-hln adventures woo most- amusing.
"Since then he has done all sorts of shop—
ping for me. Both he and his brother al-
ways buy their own clothes. tennis shirts,
blazers, sin-es, huts, and all. l give them
an idea of t - price. send them to shops of
good new merit. and let them exercise
their own time and judgment. If the re
suit is, M it occasionally happenu, a (right
lul atrocity, l have them exohanxe itI but,
in general. 1 let their selection: stand.
pointing out as the garment is worn its
lurk of Wearing qualities in color or lex-
tnro. The result. is. they are extarrta. and
save me no end of trouble."~—lier Point of
View in Sctv York Times.
Mn. U'Shoa and the Queen.
Mrs. O’Sheavl‘arnell is not unknown to
the queen. who at any rate up to a few
ycum ago wan. wont to treat her with much
curraidcratinn and ullc-ction. These senti-
ments on the part of hr-r majesty were due
to the fact that Mm. ()‘Shea'n grandfather.
Sir Matthew \l'nml. mu ring» of the most
generous and kind friend: of the Duke of
Kent. the (pit-en's father. The duke was
hard prmwd fur money all through his
lilo, and catuwiallyin hisdocliuiug years,
go much 50, indeed. that. hr was forced to
lin: n gull deal abroad for the sake of
onlnnmy.
In catch of his many limmcinl crism,
hunch-r. the~ purse ul Sir Matthew Wood
was upon tn him in tho nicht magnificent
manmrrfiud it was solely due ton luau
from tiii- .i mrcvfhut the Duke and Durham
uf Rrut m-n- able to PTOCL’LNl in England a
few Wen-in hoftu‘t: the birth of llli'll‘ child.
Queen "lclul'ifl. ll.fd it, then-fore, not
been for Matthew Wood's amt-malty her
rmjruty “will luv..- been born in Germany
instead of in England. on event which
“mild have nutly facilitated the notorious
designs of the Duke of (.‘ztle-riand to ob-
tain xxmcxuiuu of the throne in her stead.
i may add that one of the wry first acts of
tin: illlut‘il nu her ilt‘ti‘aalull was to confer a
lmrmwtvv and other honors nu Mrs
U'r‘hm'n .;r.u.fi;' \th‘.~—l. union hut-r.
“mm-n and hug Worship.
The carrying about and cuddling pub»
licly of email dogs by women is u bullion
which. like some other vicious ffuhions, is
borrmml from Europe. it has been an in
terminal and illllllsml ”l llllt‘. )‘I'zll'stlllll one
can scam-1y Lu» anywhere in a big city
without. recurring ufl‘cnsi- fnuu this amt of
exhibition. Nor is it t‘Hlllll‘ifll to woutenof
any diki‘liil gmdv or miniitiun. except that
”Him: who have the umpire! leisure and
mm- of t'll’i‘lllllfi‘lu‘thi‘t‘ arm us a rule. (h;-
Inust mmpicunus for it, Young women
nndvldrriy \vnmvn. ~;-m..trr~_ “‘th'i and
mutiny-rs are dv-v. ntva to thin tuition. which
Inn urinvll in lh' a ~;:u‘ir~n of Worship lu)
common and m vivimt'tcri-dlt' Its lode-serve
a new word {0 uproot it—cynolatry. lic‘
in; uf Crock llt‘l'l\'il1lnl|. it may have a less
nnplmwint mum! than tho English clog
\vnrdiip, lilttflllll “but you tuny.)nu
mount mahr the habit hm unnatural and
rt-pul‘ivv. l'udoubtully morbid, the more
it in imlultzn‘. the mun- mvrbid if bccnmos.
~r‘t. lAlIil.‘ filoiw-lh‘mmtrut.
SH"- Da‘l‘i‘h!‘ it (”lull-l About )lmllt‘lm'.
ll drug-l m1- tn bu ..-ltniumlrrml,and they
Mu lllhllll'd‘lll‘; in tho (min, nu f-flurt
should bu lllil'lf‘ ta Ilm‘rivc the child, Sumo
mutlftnvuiil pn'h-ud to tavern anchdusw
and tell thrir cliiidn‘u that t'nny are 'lli‘t‘,
tut-enema 'l'bisfrivk “my work wcll once.
but never again. fur the child In dishonest-
ly and 'mnt-mptibly fmifml will ulwayq
rcmvudn-r it.
In a uor-l,tlu-ro nhnnld lw alienating.
hiring ortin-calmingchildren when umll
chm is in b:- givvu; down it‘hhoni-l ye “illi-
out a whimpvr. Such curly obtain-um u;
i-Mily humid if the mother mitts t be proper
tmfhomndenterunu it early. Them are
many children who will swallow ell-tint oil
or other nmiwating rnmlicinea as readily in
milk.
lint. unfortunately, this h not the rulu.
'l‘ho infinite majority llt'L‘il two or thron-
raona to hold them while they are lminu
I turd. and oven thrn thvy manaun to unit
out motif. of what in given tbelnrlkutnn
Herald. m“
(It “’th (tonvomllon Lennon- Con-int.
(foavematinn lwlonif are an yet pun-lyau
Atacrlcau brunch of utmiy which maybe
timid-3d among the arts. The when
are unrulo dogma tochd leaders in re
lllll‘ull circumnutntm. The shoal» and twin
of danger which ftcoplllteu am taught to
avoid are lung-winnird nuwlom. petulant
and family mun. mrcaam and rcaiulai.
The “not fundamental principle taught to
that a courteous intelligent listener hat al»
ready learned the magic went in develop-
ing A mid talker. The art of meeting
Irritable top liking platinum community
on the tidal ftho moment. laughing cm»
teeth with will» modulation and
without giggling. are included in the
art of anceuclui logiu which all norm
on Indulge but in which few nonhuman“
York letter.
The Collection of a Prince...
Prince: Maude of Wales has n curloun
hobby for collecting ivory. At, Marlborough
ileum debit-quite a collection or Ivory
curios. She has the tasks of elephant:
ohotby her father and uncles. The era-
rof Rolf-la but enriched her museum
sending the teeth of wild boar: which
have fallen tohismma Thorearo aim in
the pflum’ collection the “trades" of
volume. hone, ti mm, goal. and ab
ligature. When t Duke of minimal!
was a midlhfpmau haul-Nd in rapturi
nanometer hammerhead ML“!!! foot
of which are m In the trauma
lion-a min-amwloudoo Tit-Bite
An mm: (tr-tn.
A novel home We in helm; and in
‘ The in we truly
tut-thumb llama?“
BEST MADE
l89l.
' i , l N “T“W 70 l
a {thmWfiuMM‘ . '
W‘F’AR BELOW cosr.
An I have clamor/stock of Milliuerv Goods than usual all this
than of the year, aad‘ruther than 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 that all can have a new summer hot,
as it is better to give value in the heart of the season, than after
Saulh'fionvali. Conn.
SEASON
COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 25m,
Prince to Suit an.
cant. arm mm.
"H en rTTill y.
EMKIYNMON
3oncess¢mtuU.B.DuKh'n. .
5f Washington 8.. Bo. Nomtli,
21 Main Street. Nomad.
Fired—rim
Bakers. confections,
And
ICE CREAM.
on non Prom '
w. r. uliiiml 0mm 3 to w’ “m
' ulteriution.”
YoTlfltin‘beroby glventbat the co trt . .
, . nu
1N chip heretofore I-xintlntt immoral: .1. ll.
\anNauw and Elbert Valentine. under tho
lll'lll nann- nl J. L. You Name 6: Cu. is this
(it? diamlvcd by mutual consent.
nhu Ii. high! will revel t for all ltlllfi due
tho NlKfli‘tl firm, and all hi it
willbeaottlcd by him.
J: L. VAN NAME,
_ _ lalllll'Ill'l‘ VALENTINE.
math horvmllt. June 28.19““. yum ff
payable by thnm
".2“ ,.
1‘ l
s. 0. nuts, malaria Bpfician,
HOMER a. Haiti's, is No. Main St
Mimic-s film! tn all complication] cam. ('OHh
[wind Loner-u ground from pwriptiun or
{lore of bid ll‘llhfi. Satiaim‘fimi "Hammond
,. wharf.» for Inflow «vim.
Where are You Snug?
I am going down to
HUNT &. ZELUFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Market
\Yln‘h- l3 Hf .x?‘ up “.de flw Fri-‘lnwi l‘dxb
and \ Pgt‘ltllllt". .tlmfiai! zlml Snmh-d Fish.
Oysters. slams. lobsters,
Pure Tomato Galsup,
imported Sardines.
in \‘~'-~i.:v:x\trs" l‘i-zumr} iT‘xltc.
(h. i-n ml prumwly.
HUNT &
ZELUFF.
l89 l .
lmniw S. will _\;5 Hail. ., ’ "
Hit-fill-I ~Kfru-f n! L'.
”N Si'NlHYMhru '
l'AIm v i'n r .n \ our} 1.
frow'lut; haw. b tly~lv ,i
.mwifi
.x’ li‘
The Propeller “
\"ili int“ .\'1 \ \Ma ‘ir M1,!“
‘l
l1!l"li'.'»:lliil Ni! ltniw»
;.:z.
«0“.
f' 7.1! I m.
tlrrulwr f':. ‘NJfl.
’l'll.\l.\'> l.il,\ \ i.
um Sf nulnr-l
’ ‘llrx, ifnur
. 4 ,1: , l0 \‘
i-\.'illlir. K [»l«~\
\\ ~innurun i no»...
«no 13..., i'. M. o it .<. _
Fun .\'f:\\ iiivizx. .‘i.
llhxu.,nruiw . by -
. .
“'11.
Sr.“ lim‘rmun "'i‘lllfilli‘lll’t a.
l-mtllmina. ,\, {\l,
l‘. .‘l [‘31Iltrr.f\f.t Spring! I i .
, I": (‘3. Hi:
lltu‘ll Mr.
l.l'2.\\ ii NEW ‘tlelx'
l-‘utt‘iurl’llxtufh ms. A. 1|. furl van. 6"
druid tfc~..th~\ . Wuuux. ii IIh-v.. Ilium:
Izmumm-x. l'. ll.
Jllt.’at,,ii.llr-t.. infer. UH We. 'ifl,‘i~\.,!;lt2«x,
l2"? midnhrbl.
South Nor
DANCING DAILY
AFTERNIX)N
DWNRRH All!)
2001mm. 320 .m.
More Mon pl’oint for South
have Booth Kuwait-10 so
ma
FINE—l-Siugiei‘lickete in Be
~ 3” ~i Hui.“ ~ .li I. p. m.
N. l.. New Haven 3. Hartford H. H.
“Hi iii .\\>i;\\‘.‘.l.lt .\.~‘1
lid: -, ‘
Fm: .\'f u lmzu. .\ ‘Il. i! m. . [yr Monday-
«~\.5tr._-.m’.~.t;v\.r -.‘.x 35.. ' 't'uno‘
.-\, Vlbliidltl ~~\ rim-{Mi ll ‘ n u in U r \
1 10‘ 13‘?» r-\.
n-x.. : "in u: .lefw..tl;5i
mu? l'n“ \ llm lllil'..llm.\lll\’li~
M and fun. i at. in.. M. Sunday. 73* m'.
‘3 lL’m .. it. Km, - . 9,
Fun iluummn. .\ '1!!! ma. NM out.
Willa-x l'. \l. l‘lmu . lift #1.. Imam. ? I.
tu\..~ilu...ilf‘7u.,l: l:f.~\.
in»; *rlttvuriu h. .\. .\I r Warn. "bit-v.
lif l'3m'. l'. .\I. H“ -i\.. ll' :1. .. It'll-L. hi
tux. ill: “vol ii “and.“ mourn: lH‘ll‘l”!l
ll‘.‘ uh Shim- Litwh
mum. i "In" Gillan.
7“ hi» no!!! mu, f!:lil.\olum~ "L and or . Nil!
Ini-lniubtox. Nillillllps billur,,7.lll:u‘.,f'nih‘iu'..
ROTO N“
115p. 111.,235p. 111.,4451). m.,llliop.m.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
om- “We .
Mummimcmnopmwp. plutonium.
The Steamboat niiiTY BF ALBANY”
Will make Daily Trips to New York.
‘- m. -.\W-t
., >.llvllIi-tl'~4ll
.f... Nubian a! I-. t p
nts. Excursion l0 Gents.
.ii'lm: mi. :1. <
v-‘iivt vl 'lw X‘l l‘wh
> » ..':.f In ii Hi i'm» f .i-
CITY OF NORWALK”
in .nr Nu; milk Tiit‘mlilj ~.
fn'JI'f
p-Housatonic Railroad
Dunbury and Not-nails llltlalml.
i'fllllllii"1'2'.ll'l‘u It ‘Li-i l:.l“il.
{ 1W1: -’ w Numb \' A lul‘ imn
, iii! '- alumna-z...
lil.
‘ith Nurnn‘k
11'», 312‘. mu'. n13}
Silutlui
.25, . m.
_‘,\l-\\ \nfk um. I’m-:24 Ed. \prru frmt kXcu
\uPl. at .'. II p. .'H.. *wzlb .\v’l““ll\ ii‘v'i y. n;..
arm mt: 4i l'illnlJ'ltl rm ., m,
‘l‘ii'i‘li! id .tlzl \‘ml {writ V'Tlll’l‘~~ lmivm
. PM .4. M at ill! p.191. l’uliud '3 L! p. m . mm.
nun”: ‘l‘llll I-‘l'n pm from from iMnium)
_. Numb \ vf‘unl'r. I.“ p. m.. running a! fir-n
n \url" p. llt
WM. Cut-pt Slilulrtl.
l MAIN UNI-I l)l\'l~lll.\'.
, :l'niiiu ll air llrlqumrf .. . lulili\\-f
. Ilia. "1.. mm "KIT fut l'iH-"wbl.
WIN a. m.. wwrumr ff-r' I’an-‘ld. nmknu:
. mmm [run for .\ll>.ll|_\ 5|!lll fiw \l‘wf.
1H Wat. in.. “right for limslr \ilfv
fl In“. n... In: :bz Inr Hrr‘wl {mi ..:i-~n.
31:31. lll.. lilihiwld and Albany pouring-T.
l Mt: p. "1.. but .‘llilurd aprriui.
A III p, up, .‘u-w \lilfnril ngu‘t lul
~ 95.) p. m.. "night for Hunt llurrismuu.
r .l» a. nu. i-‘iunduy a! pruv-i‘ilfit‘l‘ (or Hindu-iii
' oful‘Mimn).
\\ no.1.“ it. firm-rams. me- Pn-«ldrnt and
iirtwritl Manna”,
A. W. f'umm. tirnwa! Pummuur Mont.
POINT,
walk. Conn.
A BELIBHTFUL SUMMER HESBH
ON LONG ISLAND SOUND.
New Hotel. Delightful Grove. New Bathing Houses.
New Attractions.
first-Class Restaurant.
Meals To Order at Short Notice.
Sea Food 9. Speclafty.
IN THE PAVILION
AND EVENING.
rmttnsiiin NELLY,
rmwnnmms. it'll
TIME TABLE STEAMEB “MEDEI.”
Leavo Booth Norwullt for ltoton Point-um
30a. m., f2 :10 p. m._
Nurwaikwfi or; a. m., If 30 a. in...
an», would, “up. 13]., till
Black
5%
3
Lil
l
Pi
lo
Trill.
Na lion
(Fulurod Dress f ‘loods,
\Vool Challics, Parasols and Sun Umbrellas,
and Shirt \Vaists,
i )uting Suits in Flannel, Sateen, Gingham and OrapeCloth
Hosier and UnderwearfiT
. Indivs’ Farm Stri ‘ ‘ 3
Ladms’ (iauze Vests, Ladies' Jorsevllibbe‘delvgggttfgn‘flm"
Men’s Fancy Flannel Shirts, ' ’
Men's. ilalbriggau Underwear
lloys' Shirt Waists.
Ladivs'
Ludivs'
Fine Souk-h Ginghams.
(Rune and mm the nmv priwe.
prim-s placed on our
FINE BHY 80008 BUN-TAINS AND
.\nd :11; uwrngv rvl‘iurtinn nf me-r :30 pm rum.
SHOES
$1le 1'
8'3. .3.
and impvrlw'ts.
SWAN t BUSHNELL
Ship Chandlers.
or BAVK
to Lead
80min ”and
Wigner
tmtpr ,ml. "Wig: V :4
But one in which
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoo in a... mum
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED:
Tl-lEy hsw” mi“ scans are
Trisfram & Hyatt, No. 2. Gazette ”Bui‘
We will commence on Saturday. Auguzst lot, a epeoial sale of
SUM M ER GOODS...
Silk Grenadines, ,
Blazers
Lisle Throat Hose.
Pineapple Tissue,
Persian ('rapc Cloths,
“w_~._.
Those goods are all llt'w and fresh. but we will
tin-m that will frlnsv them out. as We must have ti
hall floods.
TRlSTRAM&HYATT
No. 2 Bazeffe Building. Norwalk, conn.
w. B. Haii&Co.
BRIDGEPORT.
“Th-- sinf'li if: our stnn- bus to be rmunved before
liwwuw nu vumnt nihl'i'h‘illlilllll‘ t'ntlt‘t’ stock must be sold
ilns waif; is imperative and the
BLOHKS
.\rc~ sin b limit nu c-vnnnniis‘. ram :iil'uf'd in
iri>h l’uiut. hwixs and X-lft
in; from .3“!
.:“-'3 :1 pair run in
mud nzz Hidllkt‘ifi.
ugs. lugs.
.. «.
rhk.3.
r'l'fl HF.“-
Aad youlwill moot our; ‘
Neal: and Perfect Fittlux s
Novelties in
Men’s Fancy Half Hose,
‘ > Boys' Func Flannel Sh"
Lutiws’ Silk and Fabric Gloves alrid Mitts 111:8,
WASmODS.
Best Domestic Ginghams,
Him :51 ii. were
\'i'l\'
spit-mild path-rm; 53 4", “3m.- Q’.
3 m. \vf-rw 5‘: Extra Largo. 02x1“. riifl iii.
Mots and Hunt Hugs nil mark. 1i dmvu.
lbw->3 (inmlré. .lmvvh'v. Nuiinlis.
“rush Hmnls. Lam‘s. H‘luvn-s um! l‘
lmwr than any priws soon in f
the
Black Silk Lace Note
Dress Goods. ,
«
a; '..
Men’s Gauze Underwear,
.
3/
Challies, . .,
Lawns and Organdies.
at prices on
(3 room for ..
7
August 7.
pa»; tin-m by.
‘ . inglmm ('ntmins are positively Sell-
.m in .3 m a pan: b-xs than lrl'lf‘r‘s of next autumn.
Hugs.
Never Such Bargains Before. Probably Never Again
’ i‘vXT-I‘.<'l‘.nic'n pnltrf‘fr. i'iw'. \vr-f'n $1 ‘35;
xii H. won-3'3:12H.\I:-;.:me-.\:tm $5.1m
. nulv fln- Silv, 31 in». m-rr- $3; :‘..s_\'.;.;.
31; 3“: I
r.’ I .v to. clogzaut Rugs.
$2 35; :mxs-f,
$2 39, were
\. ; Great Rugs. 4x7.
were $13: Sheepskin
handsome,
i'annn l'ndwwcar. Summer
.u-zlsnis un- pmitivc-ly lurked
any )‘i'ur
S.
w. B. HALL & co.“
Pairsol ladies’ Shoes
CLOSED OUT AT SPECIAL PRICES
Md». m-t-urml at a rmlurfinn. and to I
Tho-soi slim-s urn odd loin
m sold :It prions that mako'
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
of regular
thorn
\Vr- 1pm!» a low price“:
Um» lot of :Nm
‘3le
' l}‘ I
vgular prion. $3.50 in 8H,”.
iluluim- m fiuv
()llf‘li « J
lliiflffm'sun r'l‘ ('n.'.~a slightly iuipvri'f-vf. )itfaibd‘im
sowml. \mrth {am a pair; will be sold for 182.5!)
. Oxfords, samples
at prices that liltlkn tlwm
. . pairs Ladius‘ Turned Shoes at
salon to $15.0”; regular prim» $3.5”.
ultra lmumbury, M
nlnugr-d, mavhifw
Ono lot of
:itiiowsun to Cafe slightw
sowml. l.n_dios’ Shoes, at ;
pairs Lounebury, :
SHNES.
THE BEST BARGAINS EVER BFFEBEBJ
CLOVER & OLSEN,
8! Washington SL. 50. Norwalk.
Estimates given
Plumbing, Gas lifting, Tin and Sheet ironWorl.
We at ? soiling
Victory. New Stamford and Silsby's Steam Heaters.
Wi‘ burn a fine stock of
Decorated and Plain China.
“In llUUlllfiSB and UNCLE. NICK RANGES. Both
able. including New York Ranged.
FURNITURE-3
(3
in Water Street.
. untmnmu'r. l'l‘
dine and Calcutta Oil. Nwlm
prmiiiu for l’alntpm with.
the. Tamil: drill and“ :19! PM“
.W ’ in... c? “’”
D
DavicTStow,
mill Main street.
F. H. NASH & 3R6”:
Oll
Bot and Port
unai‘iififi‘oama ’
.;$,fuffiaiemflt’ i'
Norwalk Chronicler