ATTIIE
was
wears who“. tofurnish eveflhin
fomtfiwytoagdgs’mm Anuln r
hildren’
Wllwbtoknewwhat blemsdrestawalta
W twegrnwotdlntywaya:
Ike-availed tttsrnewouldoulydaas
”Meye- syes. Angelswmnolitmatss
‘hlortalmsn. lnlovsmotmrmthsl‘atu
Mastodon: eyes. that our appolntod
.Onmwellmaybs unnatural blamemot
“swim—fond. nbelllonaruh
inflata-
M at the limits which are man's defense.
-' am what manhood means we cannot
Andnasduoufwecould. 'l'olearn: togrow
mrthly
to soul—is given as truth.
~El'lfl't Hawthorn in Iandon Spectator.
WANTED—oi GOOD EATER
The advertisement read: “Wanted—
l'unryounglsdies. Must be fine look-
ing and of engaging manners.” I went.
The establishment was an eating saloon.
Overltadoor glaring fat letters of gold
informed me and all passer-s by that it
was s “Bestmrsnt for Ladies and Gen-
tlemen.” Everything in it was brand
new and quite tasteless—gaudy. A
shiny. veneered partition to one side
hadanothergold lettered sign glued to
Under this sign
wasalittle window not upon a marble
alab.andin the little window the face
andshouldersof arnnn. The face was
very red. very wrinkled and very fierce.
The head to which the face belonged
was rerysmall. with scanty stiff black
The shoulders
upon which the head was set had a
it. “Cash Department.”
hairon end all over it.
pigeon breasted trunk between them
and were very narrow and very sloping.
' As I came in the man put his little
head «at of his little window and looked
I we] hell up
to his window and told him why I came.
ongofly and fiercely at me.
He could see but the upper part of me.
“Stand back." he said. I did so. and
he looked me over.
“I want girls.” he said; “but—can you
call"
His question surprised me. Most girls
can. ‘I could. Just then I was \jery
hungry. I was embarrassed, not by my
I
ability to eat. but by his question.
haunted.
“Cdn you eat—~mucb?’ Very fierce.
indeed, did he look rm be repeated and
amended his question.
' “Am I to eat here. sir?“ I asked trem-
- blineg.
"Bat? 01' unlreel" said he.
Now. I did not understood whether he
wanted me to scrub the floors, wash the
more the money or what, but]
did understand. I thought. that he was
speculating (with a View to economy)
upon my ability and inclination to de-
vour much or to live upon nothing. So,
always truthful us I am. I answered. "I
am a mall eater, sir."
"Won’t do!" said he.
“Sir?” said I.
”Won't do! Don't suit!"
I was sorely disappointml. Tears came
to my eyes. My eyelids and my lips
too. trembled.
“Don't cry—in here!" he said fiercely.
’t cryl Sorry-very sorry—ran
help it—don‘t suit—won‘t do!"
“In my appearance not what you do-
aire, sir?" I ventured to Mk.
“look well~you'n a beauty«very
sorry—can't engage you?"
Although I was somewhat «10111.1qu of
my rank as a beauty. I know myself to
bus pa-ibly good looking girl and
readily forgave him his exaggeration;
yas I did not understand my
beauty to be a bar to my engagenwnt.
“My manners. sir.” I mid, “are good ..
m Ifyou couldsee no wait A
table. my for one day.if thatiswhn
yonwaut helpfor”-——
“Waltat table—«nothing! Got waiters
~40“! Don’t suit-won't do!"
“You doubt my ability to please? You
01 my usefulness or my manners
having had opportunity" ——
“lo, no. no! Manners charming! Bu
you don't suit-wou‘ I do!"
Qua. I thmght. You're A beauty:
Don’t shit and
Ili‘tdo. Why? Wherefore? Curiosity.
uwsllas want. stimulated me to 11k
l
thalaesllttle man:
Muir!"
"Why don't I not
‘t bother-vs" more! 81ml
’t suit-won't dot”
41111.11”. mt—thmghseme
" Whom Italy llveanor dreads nor loom for
harm than ever before. he
And he
a book upon hismarble slab
wayfroln hislittle window
BTDEII 03‘
.H. HARVEY
thelargeststoek sndagoodassortmentto mokeseleo-
from a child's
'nltiss in
3 shoes. A ludiss’ “63% Button
other at 31, formerly 82. Misses’
emery]
School Shoe Wong”. Children’s School Shoes at 75 cents
moan and ammo thesegoods, as it Is a pleasure to show
WC. H. HARVEY,
“ North Map Street. south Nor-walk...
“Yes. I would, I wouldl" Angrily
and defiantly I mid it.
Then he darted toward me: “I’ll take
youerou’re engaged! D'ye hear? Hey?
Be
Y .
l was perplexed—stnpefiod. In my
mternation I made a fesblsstfm'tto
thinkorrsaaonmut of the inscrutable.
how my vicious promise to cut him out
of house and home could determine this
benign eflect. my engagement. But the
dart was vain. In my deranged condi-
, tion I could only nod with my heal. I
acmmplisbcd that.
“Good! Good! All right! You‘re
engaged! But, say, you lied: said you're
amallenter. You did lie—«lid you?—
didn‘t you?«-hey? hoy’l’
“0h. " I answered, when I could catch
my breath, “that was a joke. ”
“Joke: No joking-in business. Busi-
ness law—business?
“Yes, sir.” I said, “that is a maxim I
have heard before. somewhere; and I
shall not again forget it.” Themin a
doubtful voice, and ready on the instant
torecall it. for I was by no means cer-
tain I understood him. I added, ”I will
eat all you want me to.”
“You will? Good! good! All I want
-—-hey? hey?"
"I will." Ianswered placidly: for l
was reassured.
”Good! good! You're engagedl" Then
making another dart at me and ram—
nling his hands deeply into his lxrkcts.
he continued. "How much—a week—
hey? hey? how much?” After saying
which he withdrew his hands with noth-
ing in them.
"Now what, besides eating, do y on de-
sire that I should do sir. r'" I asked.
“Do? Est! Nothing else! Eat—nil
dny longamd deep into—the night."
“No waiting on the t:1l1lr5.lm dish
washing. no cleaning or scrub"~
“Nonsense! Nol Got people for that
-—ensyl Blamed bard though—get good—
looking—giris to out. Been fourteen—
here 'smorning—aii small canine-you're
first one—big eater! You're engaged!
Hey? hey? Are you?"
Now I begun to have u glimmering of
my importance. So nuimnted.l “slit-fl:
“How much do you pay. sir?"
"Pay you—mind! you're engage-xi!—
pay you—four dollars—per week. You‘re
engaged-«urn you? Hey? hey?"
”I am engogml to you, sir."l cum-
plnceutly replied. "If you will make it
six."
“Too much. L‘nn'tdo it. Four"—
I had moved toward the door. He
bounded to it, and again put hisback
against it.
“Stop! Stop!" in: cried; "blond-1i hard.
All right. Make it six."
“Six dollars a “bull. sir." I replied.
"secures my services; to out being my
duty." Then. in view of the odd. Hu-
seemingly fabulous nature of this bar.
gnin. my caution. of which i [amuse a
stock, prompted me to add. "if paid
weekly and in advance."
v
“Advance? All right. You're on-
gagged."
“And when. air. if you please. am l to
n?"
2
“Now! Sit hero—this window~l'll
ring. Waiter comes. You order. Here's
a bill of fnro. You out. Go out. Walk
around a him-k. Come in. Order. But
again. Go out~cou1e in. Eat—keep it
up."
Be touched a bell, a waiter apwnred.
I ordered something and ate it. He'—
the fierce little proprietor of the restau-
rsnt—agnin retired behind his gaudy
partition. and then his head and shortl—
ders reappeared in the little window
where they spent the day. During its
course he. with my efficient nid. engnged
[at four dollars n week and not paid in
advame) three additional girls, who
joined me in the arduous employment
me.
It was his plan to obtain customers for
his restaurant; by demonstrating to the
public that he did some lmsiness, he
hoped to attract it and do more. flu had
opened the place just aweok before i
canto. and had spent the week. as he of-
tsrward inlormed Inc, in ddmting the
coolant- of his little heed to tho elabora-
tion of a plan to yum bltnmlf of the
only thing lacking in the restaurant——
custom.
1 lie kept us four coming in. eating and
out. fished afrlend and new
t a ooupleof blocks away, with when
l heleftanaasortmontof hat-and mm;
we went there and changed our nppeao
once between "ash" Ile enforced this
routine: it was sat. go not. change coo
tome, come in. est. go out-all day and
evening. It was a brilliant scheme of
intricate conception and of masterful
auctifiombut for all that it falledof
its pupae. Thesherldeloasdns nptn
four weeks.
I did as l pleased. pretty much. while
it lasted; only heattpnlated that lshould
allow no love making on the of the
waiters. And Ineverdid. uthetnads
lovsto mound l allotted that; for,ir1
I
l
i
t
hauled little fellow, who obliged and
M favmdmlnalllukcdothlm.
Andthatis howl-at least helped-
hunters in Pittsburg Bulletin.
“Appetite ”unpaired.
lioflwltb manna». mum, give
nemdisaerfatuypoorfiekfatbefl
Kindladymllook heml’vsbsenglro
you dlnsrfor yourslckfsthorfor
weeknndfasw his: yesterday on
“Maul hot-norm stok item
nowa . men. he lent sick any
medal heatsputthe-neuem.
mil-v.
annual: 2st.
mun-Akin)»
III-swin- you of attach»
,0: mmalwmmaklngfools ofa
:i’m ”ml-taw’ms‘rhuor. Irish:
this.” are 1111
mm
, mhdlflsmmewuadeanmft 1...;
Hr. dou’toorne-
In
F. I. Emit I 00.5 Mutt
Hun IIIIIIIIIsIrs‘a Int».
BENNETT it HUSTEII.
2| IalII Itmt‘. Io. Harwell.
. Meats.
Fish. stters. ,
FIuiIs.Vegetables.PoulIry,
or ALI. limos In 'rnsm season.
AT WHOLELALE dc RETAIL.
rAn BEL w“ 0081'.
.As I have alarger stock of Mllliuerv Goods than usual at this
time of the your. and rather than wait until later in the season,
I will give to an desirous of purchasing Millinery Goods for the
4th of July. at prices so low that all can have s new summer but,
as it' 15 better to give value in the heart of the season, than after
the trade In over. ‘
[in Hill fall to tilt autumn of Ibis Salt.
H. KRIEGER,
Girls and a Cool (than.
c “We had more fun lsit winter than you
could-bake a stick at." said a pretty little
friend of nuns whol- puaallng her dear
little brain over all the lama and ologiea
that are taught at Bags college. the female
soon to Cornell university.
"I wouldn‘t tell you about It for the
worldtt school wasn't out and everybody
gone awsy. But mind. if you print a word.
of it I will never speak to you spin.
“You know most of the girls at Sage are
muons. solemn thlngs. who seem to think
that the chief and of life is to best the boys
andtaks all the prises. ldon’t. I refer
to have the boy: take the prises so then
take me. Then it Is all in the family, don’t
you see! But the girls Ain't All wigs and
digs. Some of them are lovely—that is.
I mean real jolly and full of fun.
“We had some of that kind there last
winter, and poor Mrs. Hooper. the matron.
was almost driven wild by them. You are
supposed to be in your room at 11 certain
hour, and not think of poking your nose
out till morning. Bless your heart. do you
think a real. live girl. filled with the lore
of nature and fund of studying astronomy
in companies of two is going to put up
with any such imprisonment. We—tluit
is to say, they—didn't butt winter. but
found some means of escape. and bud lots
of good times sleigh riding with the boys.
“The leiakihfi‘P 0' students woo discovered.
but how 111-1 they «of out, 1‘an was the
question. Poor Mrs Hooper sat up At
nights and watched. She had insomnia with
thinking She actlmlly lost flesh with
worrying. for she was afraid thut there
might be some horrid story get into the
newspaper». don't you know.
”At last the mystery was solved, and
what do you think It was? The malclluts
that run down into the cellar! This was
the Way that the girls got out.
' “Did they nail it up? Well. i should soy
so! So that impending tragedy l‘Illll‘ii imp
plly. llnl don't you dare to print 11:"-
New York Herold.
The French Colony ol Algeria.
While a nnmberof the leading European
governments have recently Adopted these
called colonial policy as 11 means both of
increasing their notional Innis nml of pro
viding nu outlet for their people.capcri
ences which have recently been brought to
light in France would indicate that a
colonial policy "my be on exceedingly ex
pensive luxury for :I lmtlou to mlupt.
In a reu-nl debate in the chamber of
deputies on ILowm-rmm-nt of the colony
of Algicm flunnlrulntirm was mm!» from
oilicinl report» that in the but forty yours
thnt mlouy l:.'ul owl France. Int-r and
above the illt'rlllll‘ rem-lust then-from, qm'e
anoint“). and what in more. the unmvd
costs at the [WCJHL’TII lime arecvcu larger
than in previous year-a
It might be said that theme lnrge outgom
were no more than France was jumped in
lending for the purpme of providing a do
nimble outlet for ha-r [mug-lo. hIII_1IltlmIIglI
Algeria is n I“lfliil’i\lilfl\ form-woman mot
olIcrs many opp-1v :.~ It duo» not
seem ltinltl‘ucl Ilw I'm 1 “13011.43 The
total populmmu or Fun-l1 «mum Inulll}
$0.01). while there are no oquol number of
white people not of French nationality
These latter have, by the local l1nr~,cx
emptinn from taxation granted them that
the French colonial. is not .‘lt'cflnlmi. 11ml,
whnt is more. llle rate of 1.13.11‘1011 upon
the moms 111- more natives is sen-ml
times greater than upon the French col
onlst or foreign resident
The French will not settle in Algeria as
eolonlsumlthough large numbers visit the
chantry each year as tourists. which would
seem to prove that unless a nation has on
aptitude for colonization —-nnd this was no
doubt what the l’reucb [Kinsman-l at: or
eight generations ago when they settled
Canada—it la nucleus for it to spend money
and exhaust on etlort in acquiring and air
tempting to develop the waste places on
earth-Boston Herald.
A Cheap Method for Coloring (Elan.
Some of the German porcelsm and gloss
manufacturers are new Inning 11 new color
lug material. capable of helm: “flit-1|"
without fire. In carryluu out this prom-1e,
ordinary water colors are used. than be
lng rubbed down with a certain nurture,
consisting of two solution». commumiml
in definite premium. one of them belng
composed of It» parts of n syrup of point
alum water glass. to which has been added
too parts of A lead acetate solution—fifteen
parts lead acetate In 100 ports of water-
and stirred by an air stream until well
mind; the other solution is a mixture of
fifty parts of bore: ammo in too parts
of warm water and twenty puma of ulyc
ertn.
Slaty pom of the Hm «lamina! solution
are mixed with forty ports of the u-coml.
and with this mixture the colors are
bhsd down. For thinning purposes we;
:31 and the first named solution are mixed
well together to equal paws After the
rodueu have been painted they are pineal
lirabstheompoaed “follows: Ones-mot“
horas lsdlsaolrsd III twelve parts of water
and raised to a gulls porch "1-0le
Iftypartsofhydrofluorteaod Ion variant “H“
sulphuric acid. 0n the Immersion of the
artloles some ten minutes In this both
theyan washed to clean warm. with.
solos appears 111 If horned its-sew York
Sun.
I!" Innis Napoleon Mod.
A telegram from Home has museum!
tbspoblleatloo blleatlooof a "land Prince Napo-
leon" which is likely to create some new
don tn the political world. There to so
earlier works-which. though It door not
re of Prince Napoleon. up
eatsmannutofbooseanrlhoms.~.l.0. m
It lav-astronaut rein harblrthtotks
mm“ the. more“ directly
Walker-III
Mbammmumn
Mme. woodman-lanai
2..
iii?"
HahacIIImo HIIIII Block. South Hamil, can
oImIiitIon. ' "
O'I'lf'll is hereby given that the cop-riser-
shlu heretofore existing between J. l.
Van Name and l’lhe rt V.Ilentlne under the
llrm name of J. l. Van Name it: ('11.. in this
do ’ldlnmlvml by mutual umwnl.
tho'oliivil' liright wl‘u fiufiiln for fill bills due
'e no am a s 111111 .
willbemutlnl'byhlm ‘ ’ r "I" um"
JL '1“
Elllil'li'l' V .
"flouth Norwnlk. Jum Int. lain, Allf‘g'flxwl.‘
sun Inns m..... leician.
liliMEll 3. N0" 8, II No. Main St
Glasses tilted to all compllr stud caste. Com
poulm lie-uses ground from more riplion or
Emma of old home. Soilshutlnn guaranteed
column for testing at on.
Where are You (long?
I um going down to
HUNT. & ZELUFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Market
“Min-n it 111 Bli‘ ny- find tin l-'-r1.-l11,-: f Hall
and ‘vu'mhiu. .\l.~11."nll .12: Ii ‘1 l1 kI-Il i’lull.
or: g
3'”.
Oysters. Clams. Lobsters.
Pure Tomato catsnp.
Imported Sardines.
Jigs-ms fur “'.Ikvmm's I‘rvnv'wty li'lh'r.
'lrrlt Inu-Hn-Iml ploquIly.
HUNT & ZELUFF.
l 89 I. SEASON I 89 l .
COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 25th,
~ [Inn
—- ——-—-1—-~1Tuu‘
M um
The Steamboat “BITY 0F ALBANY”
Will make Dally Trips to New York.
lauu Mufti .\orvanlk nl' I 5511. In. 2511mm)! 1111:1511 In. 1\' It no dorm} val I\-'.
inn. iron 51* York. llwknmnstrwt. AI- ' .-.llp an: Nitll’llnyrul '.p In.
1'. ant SN atrul 1113 .'.Itlp 111.; Saturday- nl ‘.‘le. m. ; nuruloy at Mllp. m.
FIRE—Single Tickets 40 cents. Excursion Ell cents.
I).\ >l NILH-ullrut 11m lullnn howl. Ilnl'hultnl41un1lt Ilur rm -1‘ 1r ill )3 n lrun
I'a'mr I'iornf l' mm l land. ulvhuut ulrmhnut 1111 luvllng .1111:xi«11111 l 1 from For 1 t' on-
on ling tram l- mu ( our) lal: uul ltl Ho p. n1.
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
W ill lune New \ork Mondays. W brim-min Hand Fri lA ..
Thumb.” and Saturdays- at 5: D i" In. 5' I H M "p m In“: \urualk Turirm M”
H. l.. flew Haven & Hanlonl H. H
October 11. 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE fitll'TII NUIIWALK All
FOLLOWS:
Full New “ml. \ \I
ex. 5 Mi, MI} Infill I
rxJ‘lilllk'ulrx In III II v: t". m In I] .~;_
ll TIT lll'nll '. .‘I. L: tin ‘, llli III 13'.” 1-1.
INN-.10 Ifunl. uprru from Nmufonl
:I‘In. 6311-2.» .or.lnl‘lwullf-Irll.Stilt-1.5.1150
emu Hum .11 :1 Hi n12 . balm-“Imam.
‘\l\1~lllllxlulllrt{|nm. Surnln 1.» .5111 «1.5“
ll It 111". r in .ltflim.
wllatns. A. . lllu.6l01u .
.Allu..lllt|s:. lilL‘lII. HM I W
«Miles. lLar.. "07”.. 151w..hlfia1'..65|
at. .7 17.1” ..$'.la1 Ml aw till :11, ll": \Ilmm-
1-1 nmlm 2% A. "not. humid» 1 "4 a1.
ItiFIu. ..n. 111.; ”than.
“duru-
:h'undn)~ ti ’1 top, In.
H ousatonic Railroad
llnnlmry and .Vormtlk Illiision.
I'IIIIIRH'TI-er 'III II Shit. MI
Trni11~ lune South \ornnla Iur humour)
M7.» lllhn. In. I: ll. '3 it. I IIIIIJIIIIIII III-:41“:
villmlnyn tl'm'n m. and H' up In
”.lr Illm lune Ilnnlrury for South ,\nrv1nlk
fi"t'1...|itNrInI11l llt'nn In. ill'.1 If“ Hill Il' L'I
p In ‘umlayn hlI'Ht Innml 511'. In
Fr 1111. how \.uufh .\ur k‘lhlk!‘ rill-l 13111-111
GIIIIIIII It Inn m. l"l l ’ "l ‘. It! and 1’» '.Ii 11 m
Trnlmlmw lit-l rflr'nll tnr 5mm. Nut-unlit
ii if». . in it Hanoi l n It In .‘W. 1:5. ’Imand
8:11p m.
"M 11 York and l’iusnll 1. 1pm.. I.- .n1~.\'ow
lurk at l'll 1.rn..~inutl1 Ssvrmtilt I ill [I In.
arriving all Ill‘fll‘ltl em I 111.
‘l’iltsllvlul and .Vro \nrk upn-M halo-1
Pith-fluid at It!) i m. lie-ft"! Mil p.1II..I1uII
tmtlllu with It. I. III. Imlu from lmnhurys
hi. wu opt lliwlaynl
Slot. 7 '1'111‘1. I“
”Ill
llammun. .. M. om an. 11m 11s.. numb horwslki 1 .l .. r I I :1 N-n
I. .\. 1211111111. Ital-11.. lulu». 7V1 Yorknmp, 111. p u u i 111.: i m
l' M! r I 3 ”RI.“ 5N3 It In 'Iully ans‘opl Sunday.
on till!" 1111.1 . :_u n. . . . . : .
mum _ II 1“ _ : fin“ . ll" “AID lilfih ll“ lhl”.\.
Trnlm l1 Inn Bridgeport m follow»:
71m. m.. pam- nm for Pill-flu l1l
low“ In. .‘pumIIKI-r for HUI-rpm. Innklnu
mumthmo or them) mnllhr it m..
lllluam..frrlgl1lfnr "11on till»
I! ion. m.. freight (oeuvre! lurrlngfon.
1:11p. to. l’lthfII-lul and Minn pan» Inn-v.
M“ v. m . 1 VII Milford up" la.
1N . llr.’ who if Mundn nmrnlln: helm-so
Nrw Haw-n ant Rprtngllr din.
F1111 "111mm .t. .\l. Ill: Mn. rilmro Lino-11.
I‘ .\l. cm 0-: “la Hprlngfleldl, III; .1 Mn
llAIIIanlI.
LE.“ I: NVIW l’llllll
You Norm him-twins. A ‘il MI M . M“ 3 Ion In New Mil! I I
not" run mm tar ' "n“m“
gliimnm' fl 1" 5“ Irwin. Imu .. Milne: Ill :1... n1..frelulntforun-nl llarrlmrtnn
HMea..:I:IlI-a.tlflvl...tlltu. minnows-1..
.Mll 11-. ”mom-1 M. and or . om
1:11:11»qu u Runny» New 1qu .mm
insulin .111ka .
lmla.ntlh.y'1rlumtuynl [mug-1r for l’lmflnld
1nd 1.
w 11.1.“n ll. Irrevunox. \‘Iu- l’rmhlml and
"one
some
A. W. Pants. (Mural Mm Amt.
4308““
H 'nry WTilly.
... M~Wm w, w .W
l. ll KlYN 81 Still
balm
I
111w. V
21 I III! Itmt. Howell.
ll E CREAM.
belting“
I'llththxmon Street So. Norwalk.
Denier in
Wall Flupers,
.Mixed Paints,
White Lend,
Oils, Glass,
Conch Dolors and V amishes
ArtistIIL Materials,
Cornbil ed Choir yanul Step Lod-
dcr, $2. 00.
McCloney’s Wood Filler—Best
in tIHe Market, $2 .00 n Gallon.
I’ aintil g,
Pa Piorvi enging
Ca cinlining.
79 Washington Street.
IlEflKEIl
Dowrlon Point,
([GllEfilllll' 8 POINT)
1101'?" INIIIIWAlJi.
INDEEN.
BHllIHG, 31111111111111 HSHIHH.
Shane Dinners aSpeciaIIy.
'33" \ 1-11ch “ill mnnwt In South “men“;
with 1r.IiI.~ 111. thr- \‘uw lurk um! \I o Ham-n
l' llnml.
- - f '1 )‘SN.
{if f
l
Any article that has outlived
:33 years of unnpvtitia'rn and im-
itation. and sells more and more
oat-l1 your. must have merit.
llnlIbiIIs' l-IlI-c'1riz- Soup. first
made in 1511'}. is just that article.
Those who 11:41) it each Wool: (and
their Imnn- lI-gion.) SEIVI'
I'lntlmrs and strength and lot
snap do tho work.
is.
into Nothingness. lll'fnl'u,’
story it will tell. itself.
own peril-ct purity and quality.
Monday.
N. [3. Hlt‘t'lrlf‘ $11.11» In \\l|il‘ll s'll't'-
fI'iv-Ity pluysnn pzlrt. Dobbins
Is Iln- I'l'lttillill our. all Single-tins. Elen-
trira. ilflnll I‘llm'trwllngil's :m'
imituunns, Ask for Dobbin; Elm-trio.
sw- than our llitlllt‘ isun I-i'I-ry wrapper
hark to him.
I. l.. I c.1151); x 1‘11.
i’llila'o lplnu. l'u.
Prl s to Quit All.
5| Wat lllngton 8.. In. III‘IIII,
Bakdrs, Honfectioners,
0mm Pmmmir Filled.
J1 1" ,
All that w:-
cam fill}' its“ to its Im-rits. pales
llw
Hf its
Tin-n- ;u'v many imitation
fraudulent
audit :IIIy utiu-r is sent _\11l| by your
grow-r. ohm you order oum, sum! it
We will commence on Saturday. August let, a special sale of
SU M M ER GOODS.
Black Silk Grenadines, Black llk Lace
Colored Dress Goods, Novelties In Dries Goods, New,
Wool Challies, Parasols and Sun Umbrellas,
Blazers and Shirt Waists,
ladies ()utingSuite In Flannel ,Sateen,GinghamandepeGlofll.
Hosiery and Underwear.
Lndies’ Lisle Threar
Hose Ladies’ Fanc Stri '
Lndies’ Gauze V ests, Ladies’ Jersey {tibbe‘dev 0:13th HOW,
Men I; Fancy Flannel Shirts, Men ’3 Fancy Half Hose,
Mvn' s Bulbriggan U nderwenr Men’s Gauze Underwear
Boy s'Shirt Waists. Boys’ Fanc Fla l hirts,
Ladics’ Silk and Fabric Gloves aiid Mill: 8 '
WASH TOODS.
Finc Snob h Gin hams.
Pint-app e Tissue.
Persian Crepe loths.
Best Domestic Ginghams,‘
Challies, , ,
Lawns and Organdles' .
Theso goods are all new and flesh but we will
them that will Close them out as we Inust' have t
Fall Goods.
TRISTRAMKIHYATT
Ho. lfiazene Hnildiniflorwali, HIIIIII.
gut prices on
f--. . .,
BRIDGEPORT.
W. B. Hall & CO.
Will be pleased to serve the public in their
TV") BARK STONE EIIIIIIIIIIE I1 TIIE m.
IF THE IHIPEI. IHIEX.
\Vc huw- ammo good bargains loft in
Short Ends of Brass Goods. choice Black Goods. Pongee and India
Silks. Black Grenadines. Black lace Dresses,
Short lengths of laces.
if yum Will .2:in it 0111' trial. Visitors will 1i1nl Lures. llannlku'ehiofs .md Gloves near the
Ask WM ”Wyn“. 11. ”(-1135 door ”I Ilw I‘lmpI-l Annex Prints Slim-tings. Flannels and
if. M will .4... it. Try it next Blzlllkrtsm'v In the Anna- -x lidSI'lllt‘llI. also rum bed by the Cannon
stru-l elrmr. llIIslI- -r_v_
be found lll tln- \nnc x.
SPEBIAL BARGAINS IN HINBHAMS-
whic h are in tin' Ir usual 11.1w. ( nrscts. Cotton -
ris \\ dist-I ( hildro-n s \‘ihito llrossvs.lnf1nt3 Udggdgefig’
\\.11~1~('l1ildrwn'.~ Short and lmngt' looks. Ribbons, SmallWayes
aninus. .l. m lri. l’vrlunn- -r_v. -\It floods 'l‘rm cling Bags and
lie Us and hmnlrmls of Fancy \Iticlrs are in their usual places
and :In- r. .1: llt'll by the Cannon sin ti entrance.
311mm and chts' Furnishing Goods will
f1. 0. JENNINGS.
Amt dealer in.
Will PAPER Mill ROBBINS.
1-H .V 'rllt H.111. «rrn-t. Sn. Norm-11k.
~11 51!. lIHk!‘ of full linr l;~m~I «3h-
PM 1 -. ll 11-h 1'11 and H.“ \lnull'mr-1 11m n f
hull ~fnriIu-w11iun.ouImtin ll) pmf: sl.
m It hm” .Itmr lm rfully glwn.
Papal Hanger, CalcimineI. Painlel
w“ B“ “ALL &_‘9_9_-.
1,000 Pairs olladies’ sfififig
-——-— '1'!) BEN
CLHSED OUT AT SPECIAL PRICES
.ind :tll :Iwmgo mlm tum of mm r :30 p' r I'm Tluw lllllt'lt urn odd lotto! “"3“”
grimly o 1 uml at .1 min: tinn. and In br- moi-i at prim that make than
C. L. OGDEN
Carpenter and Builder.
l'lnnyl and Speculations Fur-lulled.
l nwpn parwl Indoall kind-ml work by flu-
llII Inulmf [Irll-M moi It! "llltfl polio-.1
s'mlllas AND MAST”: woRK
fil’lk'lAlll‘Y.
"2'1 5M1 NEAR THE DZI'IVI'.
’ SllllES.
hr «I ur‘ workm-II. by ttn do) or mntrntf at
A
ONE ME A CALL.
81101 It FIVE IIIIt um. 61..
ROTON POINT,
South Norwalk. 001m.
A llEllNBHlFlll SllllllgEllu MllESlllll'
GlSLAND
Haw HotelN Delislitlul Grove. Haw Bathing Houses
How brawn.
First-Class Restaurant.
Meals To Order at Short Notice.
mm Food a Specialty.
mm DANCING DAILY lN THE PAVILION
AWMWM AND WWII".
FINKENSTEIN & KELLY,
owner All! mntamss.
TIIE "ELEM STEMEH “NEDEI "
Leave south Norwalk for Roles Pomp—lo so a. m.. 12 so p. In
200p. 111.390 Mom-ox ntsaonnd‘ :10.
Leave mlioum'i’oln tforfiott Non woeam.‘llaon.m.,
llap.m..satp.m,ntp.m..esop.m. Setonlayerenlngutlo.
3 Stillng TRIPS.
‘ I» w .
mm‘mflm'm” momenta": p.111,-llI
{duh am 11 W. In
3" er a1 a on
or Ia and "f‘r n
no. I.
11.11
r‘l’AIII "In all”!!! final
In ”Iowa.
ask "’1:
” MN 81. BHSHHELL FURNITU
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS-
We quota- :1 {1 w [wit-w; '
Ufll' lot of 301) pairs Ladies' Turned Shoe-at
.50 to on; no; regular price 31 to. One iota!
mo pairs hmnsbury. Mathewsondr (to! II t-
s ’ I ”It; imnnggd. machini- sowed. Ladies’ Shoes.“
'.',Inn rogn nr prim- so In t...“ Iln - I (Hot) “an
Mathewson d: t'.'o II slightly llllll'l'fl'éi. "blind-pa pninIlo
tlt’Wl'tl Worth 8.1m n palr: will be sold for $2. 50
to $2.751. Balance In line Uxfords, 11am lee
mid imporfc-cts. III prices that make tern
THE BEST MIMI“ EVEI OFFEIEDJ 1’
8| Washlngton St. 30. Norwalk.
F. H. NASH & BR 9
Estimates given on A
W e are rolling
View. New Stamford and Silshy' 8 Steam HMS.
We have It lino stock of
Decorated and Plain China.
l'he Inn'nms 11nd UNCLE NICK RANGES. Both Selim-It Port
able. including New York Resigns.
Ship Chandlers. , . ,'
Mm m" GREAT 11mm
m..-1...... David Stow.
h menu-urge
e room for »
w
Norwalk Chronicler