lions imagery; are ’5
not a a n a
my, ladles’ andgghildren's
1 f rmerl and another at
, 3212051 (Bites digit Children’s So, 091 Shoes at 75 cents.
call and assume these goods, as It is a pleasure to show
"North Main, Street South . Norwalk.
AT THE STORE OF
. H . HARVE Y .
Having the largest stock and agood assortment to make selec-
tofurnish everythin fromacliild’s
boot.
shoes. A ladies’ fine Kid Button
A number 0 specialties in
1, formerly 82. Misses'
IV THE MORNING LIGHT.
r
E
r
l-
‘E
g
3
5
0h. sled IN red. oh. sled and rod
The morning glowed everywhere:
All one [team touched 9a father dead.
listens brown wand littls neat.
-Willisu Canton
CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA
The pictpre as carelessly viewed by the
many was but an exquisite glimpse of a
tiny landlocked cove. But the surround-
ing looked, so cool; the snowy
lilies, with their golden hearts. so purely
perfect against their background of bronze
M pads; the glint of the clear water be
tween was so in contrast to the suffocating
heatof fheruorn thatmanypaused tolook
again, and these had their reward.
”See that exquisite face amongthe lilies,"
- someone would cry, and then there would
be a general scrutinizing of catalogues
The title. “Caught by the Camera," would
he commented on in the droiiest fashion
and thae comments would be
eagerly harkened to by a handsome young
fallowwho during the ten days the exhibi
lion lasted was seldom long absent from
None of the comments sccnied satisfacv
Cory. however. as one could tell by the dis
expralon on the worn. pale
face. That the exquisite picture had a pa
culls: fascination for him you could guess,
for when not keenly scanning the visitors
who crowded the room. his earnest, dark
eyes were always turned upon the bennti
fill “lily maid." as one romantic young
girl had named it. A name not new,
though, for thus had Ronald Kershnw’s
heart for months designated thesweet face,
Ind for all that time he had been anxiously
uniting forthe original
I I I a a a a
When the "heated term" began. some
thiagovsr a year before. Ronald Ker-haw
was just recovering from a tedious llama,
Iaoughton by seamless disregard of the
laws of health. The penalty paid was
slight in crunparison with the offense, cone
Iideriug the years he had been offending,
forhnwaa one of Chicago’s most proml
lent lawyers. and had an enormous prnc
ties.
Be wn young Macarcclylhirty, with
an enviable reputation for upright and
honorable dealing and for strict integ
rity. However, natnrn reveugcd herself
Indy, as she invariably does, and he found
himselfwoodering if "it paid after all,"
when he heard himself ordered into the
emtryand forbidden towork until the
Hof'ovember.
"But. Dr. Grady." he had inquired in
some consternation, “what shall i do to
passawaythatimet"
“Kahlua. Stay—gntacamera andtrnmp
after‘viewa'”
"The very thing,”snd the pale, emu-I
stall fellow mt up with s tint of returning
II hb movements. very gratcfnl
doctor. who had known and
bias from his birth.
anon shall i be able to start?"
tins. HohIch has taught you
l
e
E
E
5
iii;
issrnad it all yearaagowhenat
I'll only need to furbinh up a
fit [rated on the new inven-
than. Give yourself a week
than he oi."
. Grady went away, leaving Ker
pleasant work of laying out a
hint. lie wssquits surprised it
interest he look In the
glib
E
r
e
E
if
r
the young lawyer. was
to initiate him into all the
n the art. and found him
' Manual”
ssasr was he to developthia, his latestsnd.
he donut. no finest view.
nestday be printed one. and never
been so satisfied with the work.
The tiny. landlocked bay, the a kin of
thswater.thashseaofthsllllss. eanowy
beh,all.sllwsrspsrfsot. Henssdstit
long and earnestly. this devotee of nature.
but sudden! uttered a startled exclama-
uomaudh ditcloae to his syes. There
wass look of excited amusement on his
handsome face. Snatching up a powerful
reading glass he continued the scrutiny.
“Good heavens!" he ejaculated “what
no it meant"
for there In among the tiful blosv
soms was the perfect imprint o a (sort, A
woman’s face. with wide open, dark eyes,
a mocking light in their depth, their gaze
seemin to he' fixed upon his fdce. To the
casual o rverit would seem but one of
the white flowers,ft was so tin . but by
the aid of the powerful magni'f ng glass
every feature was distinctly visible.
Amused, perplexed, Kershnw could but
gun and wonder. Suthlenly bcthinking
himself, hawsver.he lnid aside the pictnrc,
went down to the bench, entered his boat,
and rowed quicklyto the buy. A minute
search revealed no trace of his "lily maid,"
nor signs of human presence. save a few
marks In the stand. which might. have been
than of human feet or might have been
those of an animal.
lie was convinced, however, that be burl
surprised some bothers, and one of
them had hidden herself a rig the lilies,
little dreaming that her f would he visi-
ble in his picture. Returning to the house
he questioner! his boat auto thoinbnbitants
on that side of the lake, but found there
were no houses for miles. She must have
been a member of some picnicking party,
and there was no use of further question-
ing. ‘
After that Kersbnw’a interest in pho
tography began to wane, and In ashort
time be returned to Chicago. lie half
ruined his eyesight in impressing every
feature of the beautiful face upon his
mind’s eye, and began a persistent search
for the originnL
A year went by. and everybody, thr‘ is
among his friends, had come to notice [48
quick, searching glance Ito would always
give every new face presented to his notice.
He had therefore always said he was too
busy to attend public gatherings. but now
he Went everywhere. When he could get
away for a few days he ran over to New
York and ymmissioncd A first elm-Is artist
to paint an enlarged copy of the photo
graph, continuing him jealously to let no
one see the work until he himself had
viewed it.
Six months pupal before he was again
in the city, than his first. visit was to the
artist Van Alstyne's studio] A cry of do
lighted surprise escaped Kershaw‘s lips as
his eyes rested on the qunlsitcpmlriction.
"Perfect: perfects" he cried, to the artist's
unqualified satisfaction.
Every feature of the cold looking photo
graph had been reprmiuazui in living mlurs
uni with IIInrvcluun fAIthfIIlm-AI-L lint the
face was the masts-rpime. and Ronald's
heart tbrobbwl with :t lover’s rupture as
he stood entranced before it.
“What can lsayf” be asked after It long
silence.
"That i have succeeded 2"
"‘lt is marvelous. Perfect. How can I
ever repay you?"
"By letting me hang the picture at the
approaching art exhibition.”
For an instant an indignant refusal trcm
bled on Kernhaw‘slips. Then the thought
came. "Might not such scourse result in
the discovery of the original ‘lliy maid?’ ”
and he gave a cordial consent to the plan.
Then, having ascertained the exact date of
the exhibition, he gave one more long. luv»
ing glance at the sweet face and returned
to his tiresome lawsuits.
Thus he prosecuted with such vigor that
he found himself free in time wrench New
York the day of the art opening. The pic
turn had been given the most advnntngmus
position, and from the first attracted much
attention.
I have told how the scheme had been
thus far a failure. 0! all the thousands
who had viewed it upto the last day no
one had shown a sign of recognition. no
one had seemed to have ever seen It before.
fierce love he had come to own overnwt
fared his sensual judgmew. Kmbaw nntcr
ad the gallery on the last day.
This should be the last at
firmly resolved ff today all
be was
no clew
. to the mystery he would take the picture.
so homssnd wait. trying by hard work to
all the pain of wasted affection. The
rasdsrunnot be more disgusted with the
man of law than he was himself. Why
could he not have fallen In love in a natu-
ral way with some pretty girl of his ap-
qnalatausa. instead of waltl all these
yssratoloss hisheart our aufmaoruys
tartan-sly pruluesd by the camsrsf
lls asked him-alt this last question many
tin-athatdayas be patched thsmrglng
. crowd, and was mentally pronouncing it
usauswnrablawhs‘n. as he was leaving the
buildinghssllppsdatthstopof the
and samedowu most namfnlly at 3
lsstof his ”lily maid." hythsdlr
savory. he was gathering himself up’ slowly
when two pslnof hands seized ha and
ulskly set him on his ”at, while a well
sewn votes «claimed. New, lienald. It
yeuaraonly bis-ad with a broken homo!
~ mam ammthhprrcionsclty."
“No boas-t thank you. uncle."
he replied. shaking Isaiah with the fine
unalienable” whoiIad spokes, and
also a yoga” manwhom hsealled
“muons
m»-
“Arsu't you
.35
thalalisry
audpliotad
,... arr-r:
smiths“
”i was hails-a you
"that is the only that
ilil
q:
Elf
ll
till
i
r
r
l
T
I
i
r
if
nus-mud and railing at himself for the 9“”
r. I. Ferris a toss Gsltllrsts
lions and Boneless Strips.
“arm. """""" ‘ um” .
BENNETT It IIIISTEB,
20 Main Btrsst, St. Harwell:
Meats.
Fish. Oysters.
Fmilsllegelables. Poultry.
'or ALL sums 1N ruins season.
AT WHOLELALE & RETAIL.
so!!!
"W‘HY’D‘BYBFSUICIIIEP HIIIBBLE 86
NEARLY ALL. usruoos or 3‘er slun—
osa HAVE area TRIED.
...,__.._.,..
Intelds Along the Greeks and Banana
Yaw Negroes llavs Ivar Tulsa nels-
Owu Ufa—Benson of One law for list
testing to Ihnlla of the Ilortal Coll.
A prominent physician who has made
I study of suicide said the other day:
Why should a man kill himself? The
popular answer is, "Because hoiscrazyi"
Scientific then easily disprove that, but
are still somewhat at resin devising a
better answer. Was the philosopher
Seneca crazy when he entered the warm
bath and opened his veins? Woman the
hundreds of Roman who made happy
dispatch of themselves insane? Enrol
not.
The (hooks rarely unaudited wields,
but at one time it was quite the fashion
in Roma. it is the rarest of rarities for
a slave to commit suicide, though a slave
owner often does. Extensive inquiry
fails to develop a single case of an Ameri-
can negro's committing suicide, though
there have been a few cases among inu-
lsttos and octoroons.
Shall it be said. then. that the superior
race is the suicidal? Surely not. for the
Greeks were at least the equals of the
Romans The solution must besought
elsewhere.
Perhaps religious belief has something
todo with it. but it would be hard to
prove it. One fact, however, gives us a
clear. Among the lowest races of man-
kind and in the lowest intellectual mice
of any society suicide is practical y un-
known, and among the highest in race
or culture it is extremely rare, while in
the middleor lower middle classes it is
most common.
armor REASONS son ms AC1.
it is those who are midway on the
course, whether as races or individuals,
those who are in the struggle, who lose
heart and rush unbiddcu into eternity.
This is only another way of saying that
where the battle is fif‘l’Ct‘St there. are the
moat wounds and sudden deaths; those
who have won the victory and those
lying idle In camp and designing no
struggle are fairly well satisfied with the
situation. The cultured and well-todo
Philadelphia is. on the whole, as will-
ing to live as the naked Senegamlvian.
The causes assigned for suicide are to
the last degree curious in many cases
well-to—do suicides simply allege that
they are tired of lifc~the monotony of
it is too much for them. An English
gcnllclxtilll lt-ft .1 note to the effect that
he was tired of “coming in and going
out. laying down and getting up. button
ing and nnbuttoning.”
A London cabman wrote that he had
exhausted all the pleasure of driving in
this world and wanted to see how they
droveiu the other. Strange to say, love
and poverty furnish the smallest num
ber of cases, and more bodily suffering
the greatest
But the saddest cases are those in
Which a whole family die together, and
of these the Sulford case, which occurred
some years ago. was the most mournfnl
of all.
smurfs cow swoon) nun.
Salford was a druggist's assistant.
threatened with the loss of position and
poverty. lie succeeded in gaining his.
wife's consent. as his letter said, that the
“whole family should go together." but
she did not want to know when the fatal
dose was given. 50 he gave her and the
youngest child prosaic acid in a cooling
drink as they lay down for the night, and
in a few minutes they expired without
: One by one be disposed of the
other five children in the same way—-
"all in peace and without pain, thank
God," he wrote.
Hethcn drew up his will. went out and
obtained the Ignaturn of witnesses, re-
turned and wrote four letters. and then
swallowed the poison. and was soon a
corpse. Such sense is beyond analysis
by a healthful mind Yet we cannot say
it was insanity.
ltisscarcely possiblctoconoeivo of any
method of suicide not slrlady employed
by some one, but whenever one strikes a
novclmetholhoissurstohaveahoatot
imitators Hanging. drowning. poison.
lug, stabbing. or other forms of cutting.
shooting and jumping from high places
are most moron.
Ilanywornsu haveswallowedhotcoals.
powdered glass and other destructive so
ticlas. Cleopatra applied an sap to her
brawn. and It Is worth noting that she
hasnoimitstors. Womhsveahorror
of ssrpsnbmnd thsysre not easilyob
tallied at the time desired.
Francs leads all other nations in sni-
ddeguluths last year for which we
have the record ’10 killed them
selves in each 1,000,0000f the population.
andthalncruamisrapld. Of 7,679 soi-
cidssin one year one-fifth wereiaParis,
and smothering by charcoal fumes Is the
...... "drums-am
and it is in
the ilrithh are the worst “cutthWIs
hoops -—Chiesgo Tribune.
m“! m
lion! Humanoid-amt»
mmmwtomnumn
WMMMMM-
lapse-s.
favorite method. in London nearly all'
PRICES our, ”IN 1'on
’ . lawnmymymwm‘
”FAR BELOW cosr.
As I have alarger stock of Millinerv Goods than usual at this
time of the year, and rather than wait until later in the season,
I will give to all desirous of purchasing Millinory Goods for the
'4th of July, at prices so low that all can have a new summer but,
as it is better to give value in the heart of the season, than after
the trade is over. ‘
IIII not fail to tilt advantage of this Sale.
'H. KRIEGER,
iislutltno IIOItI Block. Stall Homll, Guns.
(IGIISTllllllw '*
Always have good Coffee. J ust
now it is better than usual. Are
you satisfied? Do you always
got good Coffee? Boy of them
and follow closely as here lull
down, and robahly {1011 will so
you never rank suc good Co -
foo before. A haying table-
spoon of ound Co co to a cup
and a ha] of water is the right
to rtion for? making circa
80 co, the only kind that shoulr
be prepared, the diluting, if an ,
to take place in cup at table. 0
the required amount of Coffee
add the white and shell of an
cg , and cold water enough to
wcl wet the whole. Now stir
them up in your pot, and pour
on them the required amount of
boiling water. Let it boil in to
15 minutes. according to the kind
(if Coffee you are using. Now
pour in a cup of cold water and
remove to part of stove where It
cannot borl. An earthenware
coffee pot is best. Whatever
kind of vessel you use, it should
never be allowed to llt'L'Ullle
stained, burned or coated. but
should be kc ll bright inside by
being washed. scrubbed or scour-
ed after oar-II using. Pour your
('ofl’oe into your milk and an ar,
not milk and sugar into Co cc.
Drink. and while you‘ drink
think of
BIBBLEBLGBMSTBBII
TheWIsesl' Gf-AII
Ndl'lons'flgreelt I5
1‘ E
Grllfidrzlm
Baum. Grinder, Ito.
Prices to sun All.
cmaunssa'nmt.
H eanTi II y.
man I. so:
ammonium.
5| Washington 8.. Bo. Homsll.
21 Isis Strut, Hermit.
Pint-class
Bakers, ngleclioners,
. ICE CREAM. '
eigefiymn } Orders Promptly Filled.
is ill
Dissolution.
NUHCE bl hereby given that the Iropartner-
. ship heretofore existing between J. l..
\an Name and Elbert Valentine. under the
firm nsrneof J.l..\'an Name at 00., is this
do dissolved by mutual consent.
ohn if. Light will revel t for all bills due
tho above firm. and all bil
wiilbescttied by him.
payable by them
.I. I.. van NAME
chasm VALENTINE.
in!!! If
South Norwalk. June as. um.
S. 0. GillES, Graduate Optician,
"Mill 3. soul's. It In. Main St
film-II filled to all (‘Ofnplll'alfll CAM-.3. I'om
pound [rust-s ground from prewar-union on
lem- of old Lanna Satisfaction gnu-mend
. "charge for testing eve-a.
Where are You Golng?
i am going down to
HUNT &. ZELHFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Market
Win-re l mu always find tlw Iv‘rrsiu-st Fish
and Van-twain». .\Iwhnlt and Sinai-ml Fish.
oysters, Glams, lobsters,
Pure Tomato Gatsup.
Imported Sardines.
Ayn-ma for \Vnkrmltn'e Creamery Butler.
,Il’llt'h .lrIIu :ch promptly.
70/? SALE EVERYWHERE
I89 I .
YO0Il 0PPOIlTONITY
Tn Irii)
Of All Kinds.
W: have on hand slamt
20 WAGONS, a; _._..
_. .1... .
l‘nltslaullg uf £24:— I r y, 7/
Canopies.
"Buggies.
Spindles.
Phaetons.
Bunahouls,
Business Wagons.
WhII b no uffI-r ul
Greatly Reduced Prices
In uralv-r In saw carrying llmn urvr till
In~tt Spring.
Hill and m» rin-mmnol sworn It good liar.
gain. You will lower have It lw-ttrr upgmr'
Iltnlt}.
Wrighllilynn
Filllllllll STREET.
South Norwaik.
c. L. OGDEN,
Gamemer and Builder.
Plans and Specifications Furnished.
I will proparwl tn IIII all kinds of Work by Illl‘
In .I "I Wufhmt‘ltJl' the tilt) ut’ mntnnLM
ti.» tuwvul pl’lrt‘n nm at short Imilt'l‘.
East Ill-l I-Ih't‘l “I 21.10 p. m.; Saturdays of 2113'“
l,”-\' 5"Nl'.4\'§ din-rt . nrmr: mm I. marl.- \‘l'l
tinting train haw.» I'nml anl at trill In In.
“'lll In“? New Yuri. .\lnmlz-l -. “‘ulmwlliln IsiI
Thurs-lays null r-nlunln'. , at .‘v I! p. m.
H. I. New Haven & Hartford 0.0.
"v lolwr 12’, lililf‘.
TRAINS LEAVE NII‘TII NUIHVALK AS
PULLU‘VS:
Pun .\‘rw \‘Ima. .\. .\I. a “can... .\lnmla n)
u. r. exam I.» .n «m. ii '1. .I. . I :I my. 1 7631.335!
I". t‘iIIIIa'Illrt it‘s-v.17“: rr. in}; m . lllll t‘x.‘
II 15' lanai u. ., ‘. .\I. l.’.l_'.rx. IIli lll'. Z'Jl 0'1.
‘3!» tar. In Shmlhml. l'\|>l’r~~ I'rum 5 Inf-ml.
.IIL‘I. t 31.1.3“ or. In Mumford. 33in ' '
hills-.\. 1': If it“. TTII I‘K. r II III , ll':llil‘
Wm-blngron rs if'l‘wr.
rs“ it i'I su'.
. Imllu.
.ltL‘lLllt.
F‘lflllflyn fvlt’i on. at»
‘ l'. .1. MIA. ,‘IV‘ZIJI‘H'JmM'.
hm .\‘rtv II um. .\. .\l, ill s'l.‘. 0H" on.
filial: H I” ma. V Ilia-L. II! IL'III'. I’. .\l. IL'lIl
or. I if} 91.. It‘! IM‘.. 2"? or. is?» only if: nr..6ti
tux. T "It's. ' :II‘“..§ GI m‘ ,9 II :II‘.. II If: Adam»
P! Irwin-u. L?!) A. rn..o-t. min-lay» 7231 hr...
Ital-u a. m.; on m; n. In.
Fort llmrr-uuv, l. .\l. lilil am. PM "A
Ilium. I'. II. ”It!" . I'fI «L. IUAI'.. 715
or, “I m .. II If: i‘]., l'.‘.':’. .I. m. I-r.
I’m: mmnnunm. .\. \I. ill on. Dillon.
Wilma I'. .\I I'.’llto'\.. liflav . . lint. HII
run. I": ll'hs‘l‘il Mum!» trwrninn brivu-I-il
New filth-n IIII- Hprivlulic- III I".
... . v J v . v . ‘ t'nullmm». .\. .\i. II: (III lilnr' Lind.
E" -""’ l‘hhll’lglltafr'fllt‘ “ ORR \ {Taxi rifts! mt. nizs Hprillgilri-‘ll. l‘I't-‘l'N. H‘III
. . . n I.
LEAVE 591W YORK
.\. it. mu «m. not
GIVE IHIE A CALL.
BliIlP IT FINE NILE IIVEI. 0T"
Iyfl'tiim NEAR Tl": Iill’fl'l'.
lv‘mt Norm Nouwstx.
u..7mm-..vai. vols-u. lllllnx“ ”Islam.
I':tlltumfi0x. l’. .\I. 2:qu .. I our. an: Inn.
mum. (idler. at: am. i 06".. Mlle-x..mc rm.
Winnullli sun, summon" rs. and Inn. It’ll)
midnight“. Nundnys usnl In~..7:slm-..:lltlac..
SEASON
WARN" scoMNENcINt M0:
aim-r I'irrnl I‘onry bland. “lllmlll rtlrnrintrw lllll ludun; InImel-m In lwu Plt‘fn
HUNT 8L ZELUFF.
l89l.
NBAY, MAY 25th,
The Steamboat “BITY 0F ALBANY”
Will make Dally Trips to New York.
lamr Smith .\‘ornnll. Al 1 Km. Xl|.'. Sunday at Elfin. III.
lug. lt'JVi‘ hr“ \tvlh. lln hump -Ir- I‘I. ul :JII p, m,;
. ISM run-7mm) Sunday). llelurn-
Saturday ~ ill 2 p. III.: .\‘ruulny s A! 7.91 p. m.
"L: Sundays at 5:"! p. "I.
FAIlE~ Single Tickets 40 Gents. Excursion 60 Gents.
ilsy‘ltidgr nnvl I'IIIn-r rmrlr for Mr.- .\'.-n Iron
1am.
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
it Friday at 5 p. In. ln-an- Nurwnllt TII-mlnys.
Irv—Ii
Housatonic Railroad
llunbury and horwnlk Dill-lion.
l'Ulililli‘l'lillTIIJI'NI‘:H.117].
Trulnslomr Smith Nururtl‘s fur T’ltllhlifvn-
s13. Io Is a. m. I: II, 2 3i. .2 nus-x and It) 3:. pm.
Sunday.- was a. In. and (If-2 p. m.
Train» lt‘il‘tf Ilunbziry for Smith .\.tlrk‘f‘lk"
MI". I :lelfmuIl II Inn. III., II I3. I'm} and rll’.
p. In. Sun-Inp- Ml’ut, m and fur» I. III.
’Ijrnina Imw 5“th Snrmtlk fur liltlgrflI-III
vs I.» and it I» It. ILL. I: ll. 2' :l. S In and out p. In
'l'mup- lust o lTl‘lKI'TIB'ltl fur 340mb Nut-wallow
II b. T l". ‘.' I‘ illtil ll .‘i’: it. I9... :3 ill, 31:3, Jillulul
f‘rJl’i. Ill.
".\. it Yuri. mui l‘IItsIIrI-i mph-mu [mum .\'.~u
‘Hfla .Ir Jim 5». rm. mum .\"nr'snll. Ml p, ”1..
arriving at l’lllullr'ul MID t. In.
'I’Itlnllr'lvl and New urk I-rprm lulu-u
I’ItlanI-III I“ till I. In . lk~Ilu~l o til p. m.. Iron-
nwtim: '“Ifll iii r g. III. from frnm llnnlmry
P’UIITII Normally til p. In., urvtum: at New
\nrk snip, m.
'lhiily erwpt Hominy.
MAIN LISl-l DIVISION.
Trains Imvv lIrIuln-[mrl rI~ fuilunn;
. In a. m, pIIw-IIm-r fur I’llhtlvlll.
ll M. In.. pnanlgI-r fur I’m‘llrlll, muting
Int. t‘IIIIIlu for Albany IIIIII llw “'o-I-I.
I” III». In.. ”right for Iinvolr ‘viilr.
ll It) It. In.. freight for firm! Itarrlngtori.
1 ill p. In.. I’llfaflrlll ulnl I‘Iltllfl ' MSWDKO'T'.
mu p. m.. New Milford ~1sz": .
II III p. rn.. New Milford spa-Isl.
if!) p. m.. ”right for firm! Harrington.
I don. rm. Mondays» wager for Pitfalls-id
and. A lbttn y .
It ILLIMII If. Manama. Vim- [ml-lent and
lletlerai Manager
12w midnight.
ROTON
s lines.
”its. seq-1:“. E's-MM'NI. n r
Irwin; .. at: ' .2“ m" ' '
sir-nah so sessions rand
Meals To Order
heave Smith Norwplk
8 00 p. m... ll 30 . m.
leave llotm
South Norwalk. Conn.
A BEIIGIITIIII SUMMER BESBIIT
ON LONG ISLAND SOUND.
Haw Hotel. Delightful Grove. New Bathing Houses.
Haw Attractions.
First-Class Restaurant.
artisans Aim mormmns.
' H
TIME TABLE STEINEII "NEBEI.
for Barton Pointm-il) 30 a. m, it 30 p. m.,
P
Point for South Kmart—.905 a. in, 1130a In...
I flip. m, 2:36pm., Haunt, 000
SUNDAY TRIPS.
Law South swam—n so a. m,
500 tin. . ,_ _ ‘
_fagsls’fumdtflamfiflfimlwpunmpm.
A. W. i’nmtla.llrnrrsl i'mngrr Agrnt.
POINT
7
at Short Notice.
Sea Food a Specialty.
DANCING DAILY IN THE PAVILION
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
”trunnion KELLY,
jes
film.
locum. swam, 415
And you will see not only a ‘
Neat and Perfect Fitting sac... _
Brit one in which the
Best Material is 0880. Combining Durabililyaml ,
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED-
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at '
South Illaln Street. 50. Norwalin
THE" NEW on?“ 60005 Fruit
We will commence on Saturday, August let, a special sale of ‘all
SUMMER GOODS. . ’
Black Silk Grenadines, Black ’ Lane I
Colored Dress Goods, Novelties in D2: Goods Nata, ,
Wool Challies, Paranoia and Sun Umbrellas '
_ _ _ . Blazers and Shirt \Vaists, ’
Ladies’ OutingSuIts In Flannel, Sateen, Ginghamand CrapeClotL '
Hosier and Underwear.
Ludios' Lisle The t Hose, Ladies‘ Fanc Stri Hose
Laliics’ Gauze Vests. Ladies! Jersey {libbeldemu '
Men's Fancy Manuel Shirts, Men’s Fancy HalfHose
lion 9 Balbnggan Underwear Men’s Gauze Underwear
Boys' Shirt Waists, Boys’ Fancy Flannel Shirts, I L
Ladlcs’ Silk and Fabric Glovcsand Mitts.
WASmODS.
Fine Stroll-II Ginghnms. Best Dom .t' ' arm
Pineapple 'l‘issuo. ‘ 3.313;?“ ’
Persian ('rapI: Cloths. Lawns and Organtlies.
._-.. ~—«-~~——
Those goods are all new and fresh, but we will
. ut
them that Will I-loscthom out. as we must have the
Fall Goods. -
TRISTRAMIIHYATT
Ho. 2 Gazelle Guildinillumali. Bonn.
W. B. Hall ‘& 00.,
BRID‘GEPORT.
’I'IIo- stock in our store has to be removed before
Tlli'l't' are in) vacant stores llilll the entire-
‘nlnc illlll .“M' the new prices.
prim-s plats-«I on our
FINE BBY 00008 GIIIITIINS’ ANII
GIBAIIS
An- suvh that no t'f'UlltflIllSI cam
_ Irish l’njnt. Swiss and ffuttilrgham Curtains are positively Sell-
Iug from :y: .M In 51H :1 pmr. loss than prices of next autumn.
$2 a pair can be 5:1va on Blankets.
.
Rugs-
priccs on
room for
August 7.
_ ' stock must be sold.
This sale Is imperative and the
A
afford to pass them by.
-0ugs. ' Bugs.
Never Such Bargains Before. Probably Never Again
lexi‘nz. clinic-v pillll'Hh. vie. wow >31 '35: tiixlii. elegant Rugs
ill All. Wl‘l‘t' sczxilnxllli. an extra size, also >31 All. were $2 25; .ilix5-i:
nou- Iin- Silt}. at am. wI-n- ail: :wxw, wrv handsome. $2 30 were
a. - -I- .n. ' ‘ I I
pi .m; .m.\..’. splvmlld patterns. a": lit. “'i'I'l’ 35: Great Rug’s 417
1 7
T" ' r. I ‘. ‘ .. . ,, l.. ‘... ., .
brill”. “If! 84‘. I‘.Xlla lair“. n_\.l_ $1,, I,“ “-9”. 315: $1139ka
Mats and Hunt Rugs all lllill‘lit‘tl Ilmvn.
holmns, Cotton l'IIoII-I'wear. Summer
Dress Howls. Jewelry,
“ash ”mills. Law's. Glows I‘IIIII l’arusnls am- positively marked
lowm‘ than any prim-s seen in fortv wars.
w. B. HALL &’ co.
1,000 Pairs of ladies" Inn
————TU BE..—
CLBSED OUT AT SPECIAL PRICES
.\an nil average- nwlm-tinn uf war ii" [It-r rvnt,
grails, wcun-II II! A reduction. um
Timu- slnam am odd lots of
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
Wr- quote a few ys'imnzf
(inc lot of 300 pairs Lndiea’ Turned Shoes at
| 2m Pairs Lemnsbury. lintlmwsondr Co.'s slight-
. ly I mnngml. ”turbine Served. ladies’ Shoes, at
81m; regular pnvo. 83.5" to 3 LS". Unr- lot of mlopairs Lounshury,
sum-II, worth $5.00 a pair: will be sold for $2.50
to $2.75. Balance III fine Oxfords. earniplcs
THE BEST BMIBMIIB EVEII BFFEIEBJ
& OLSEN ,
8! Washington St... 80. Norwalk.
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Gas ang, In and Sheer Iron Work.
We are selling
We have u f' no stock of
Decorated and Plain China.
l'hc DUCII I088 and UNCle NICK RANGES, Both Set and Port
Ship Chandlers. “W“
GR
002 am: um. “T “mm“
is head 7 nr and t on. flaring
Mam» thm mm...
:~ ~ Eat-air. "use - *-
. A MM .
I to be sold at prices that make them
82.50 to $3.00: regular price: Slim. Onelotof
.\Iullwwrmn (k (Ra’s slightly imperfect, hand-
and iruyn-rfects, at prices that make from suoESI
F. H. NASH & BRO.
IIcIory. Hew Stamford and sum Steam flamers.
able, including New York nuns.
I
ornsgs nmmrronr.m DaVId Stow,
~ " s
’ ”cameo ’
"Wm ‘6 "yum Gazelle Building.
«a... ,
Norwalk Chronicler