,. 9- freon! morepuedtofurnish eve illoentahoe l?” gents tfi,boot. Atom ”sliver. viugthelargeststoek andsgoodoseortmenttomalreseloc- ' from a child's r specialties in _ [Min gm! chfldmng A lsdies’ line Kill Button ”fiutomfiygs and anotherat l, formerly ”m , Sohoo ‘ ’ Children’s Sc ool Shoes , mas calllagtlléghginfihese goods. 88 it i8 a pleasure to “‘0" “'5” c. H. HARVEY, » o North Main street. South: Norwalk. About the middle of September we wneat Fanniugisland. when a heavy :bmupfromthemmdwehad mfortheopenacatothaeast. The fillshnohusaboutdo'cleckintbeaftr m andhnng to usuntil noon the next day. During this time we were runningalittleeastofnorthandhsving sflweemlddmaudwhenthegalebroke weirdest leastmmilestothenorth- “d ou'risland. itwasmidafteruoon ‘me wegot thebrlg abonhandahe lad maroelybeen headedhack when a whaleboatcamedown nponusfromthe 'Mihweahand whenwe gother crew inhuflweheardaveryintsrestingstory. There were eight of them—a first mate. two harpoousrs and live bands. AllhelongsdtotheBritishwha‘lingbark ’ Pumas. of ldverpool. Twenty days previously she had run into Honolulu nddhdrargedhalf a cargo clot] and drippedthreePortnguese sailors to re bands who had been lostatsea. Honolulu-he haderuisedto the awhaleoccasion— ally.andonthedaythe gale broke she lows-ad for whales about 200 miles uthofthegroupwe had beensurvey. hi- Threeboatawsredownat onceas “Mmintqaschool. Aathebreene was light only a shipkseper was left aboard,and he was a uilor who was joatrscovsringfromahurt. Thetbres Portuguese were in the cap hin’s boatwhich made fast to a big hull'whalawithinaquarterof smile of tbebark and was immediately struck anddiubled,andthelinehadtohocut Keanwhiletliecthertwoboatahadgone totheeaatwardaftertheschool,and theyhaduosooncrmadsfsstthanthsir victimranolat full speed Owingto tindirectionofthewindthe shipkeeper couldnotwork downtoths captain. Ilia hoatwasawreok,but was actingasa Inattosmtainthecrew. ln thisemer- gsncy the three Portuguese offercdto awimtothebarkandreturnwithaspars Mend they were told togo. They reschedule craft in safety, but hadno mgot aboard than tbeyardswere trimmed. her head was brought to the Mandshesailed within 800th of thecaptain as she Inadeolf. Thadarh ahinnedraacals made no bones of the hotthat they were running away with Itwas a hearflmcoldblcodcdthing todo. The two other boat were live Illlluto the eastward,and it was an hmrafteflbe bark madcolfbeforethe meatlooaefrom theirdeadwhalesto fathom the mystery. They found the widths captain's boat. todiscover onlyono single man remained with others having been pulled down sharia. E p; ti 5 E E 3 E “E ii? 55 our Eeiri 5 El 5 r. E El :3 ii 3-: i it E a r E r i will! of the m how- " gale. if; 93! ing hor Themato w name was . “m “up our wawould miles cleans to Morebegln- dlgtolook Whatdldthey more. couldtheydo 'hslt yous reason “m. runherdown I" 3:? first ?i “959. it If; .éll‘l J l f I. t r i g. ;: all E. E it an account of a wooded peninsula .ngout formualmiles.and e felt sure we had her in a box. The wind waafrornthewest.andit wasahitof a, job tomt the brig about, mart as we were. The bark was about dvemllea‘ uflnweheaded for her. fliercuuldn't go to the west; nor were these man enough aboard to turn her on her heel Ind beat her back to the northeast Her only recourse was to stand to the southwest. headingdirectlyfor us. orto lalloIIand run dead to thewest. We alllookedtoseeher head intothewind andwaitto be boarded,bnt the rascal had not thought of it. She suddenly shifted herconrss to the west, and hop- lng to cut her off we shifted ours north- west. Eachwas "0W,“ll’ul” ag- angle It was plain from t we‘sbould be within a cable's length of her at the meeting point, even if we did notcntheroff. She would have shore on one side and us on the other. Each craft had all all set. When within three miles of the bark we fired a gun for her to heave to, but not the slightest notice was taken of it. Our two pieces of ordnance were then shifted to the starboard side and loaded with solid shot. If the rounds refused to snrv render they must take the consequences. Eachoraft held dead to its course. but again the bark proved her better sailing qualities. instead ofeutting off as wehoped for, we were still a q artsr of smile away when shepassed the point. The three Portuguese were shooting and cheering, while the whiteman was at the wheeL Orders were given to fire; and two solid shots went whining at her, but to pass over her without dam: age. . We then fell into her wake and could not bring a gun to bear, and we had the further mortificstion to see her walking away from us. The Portuguese ran up the American flag and dipped it three times, and our crew fairly danced in their indignation The only thing we could do was to follow her, but we lost her early that evening and were all at aeaas towhero we should set eyes on her again. Three days later. having had only light breezes, we raised Enderbury island, which is the eastennoet island of the thnix group. The wind had been fair for the bark to lay this course, and this group also offered the prratesa good refuge and a beautiful climate. We sp- prosched it from the west, run into within two miles of the bomb, and then worked slowly along the southern shore. The charts showed no haven of refuge on either the south or west shore, but lo- cated a buy on the done We hoped to trap them, if they were the-re. by making a circuit of the island and coming upon them from a different direction uncr— pectedly. Next day we had to work up the west . shore against a head wind, and night came agtu'n before we had fairly turned the corner and headed to the east. We came to anchor again, but such was the impatience of Mate Cummings and his men that they set of! in their whaleboat to explore the coast in advance. Ten miles to the east they found the bark anchored in the bay laid down on the chart. She was within two hundred feet of the beach, her sails furled and stowed, and was heard of before she was seen. The Portuguese were drunk. as they were singing and shooting so they could he heard half a mile away. The male should have returned and re- ported thecase,buthedidnot Hobo lieved his party strong enough to recap tore his craft, and he therefore pulled down to make the attempt. He did not surpriaethepiratea, asbe hoped to,and whenhetried to heard her wasdrlvsn hack to his boatin great disorder, nearly every man being hurt by blows of cap- stan barn It was nearly daylight before thehoatretnrnedtothe brig,and salt was a perfect calm we decided to wait until daylight before making any further move. Aadaydaw‘ned there waaevery prospect of a continuance of the calm, urd two boats, each containing eight armed men, were dispatched to get poa- wonof the bark. Ourflrstmatohad theentranoeof thohay.aud therewaa “MWMo‘fi """h'l" ohorageandev wasaa y as you please. fihewasu‘t over halfa mileaway.asltwaanotadeephay,and eoreredanoldo- dcannoawhloh hadlalnlnthe dformanyysara Thisthsyhadholstedontloadedwlth a; E E :3 ii §e 5. .25 ii? . E Elli SEE ; i? 3 55 35 3 5: E? oi i r i i E E 3.? ii i . E l ,u; p: BENNEII IIRIISTEO, upon direct. to. Ilorwsltl ‘ Meats. I Fish, oysters. Fruitsiegnahlesmoulty. or am. maps rs roam srAson. AT WHOLiilLALE & RETAIL. not! Nellie “acidified H In Instr-runs Better “than ace-sna- laodla to Ballad Ones Only. Permitmetooflersome suggestion-for thebencbtbothoftheprofesalonsndofthe ”33:123. reference to emanation. nandyand Safe V N oo- , aodnating oldie” ours thefollowlng: “ngth to be feared wbwiavarapesaonlavaeclnatadlatnfoctiou bymaanaofthelaneetcrnsedlelftbe don nottake the precaution to Ins the instrument each time by flan- flit through adameorb! holding In ling water. To reduce this risk too minimum the desire was expremed in the on on vaccination in the Academic do Medicine de Paris that in future every person should be inoculated with an in- strument used for that one person alone." Admitting that “this desldsratum could be easily realised in operating on a small, nuniber of persona. It becomes a very dlfv hereof. matter when a large agglomeration has In be vaccinated." It may be portineutl asked, does a large yiemerstlon, I of a small number persons, justify In the remotnt degree an departure from the only safe and roll- Dblo method of vaccination, either primary «secondary? ' The common wrlting pen u a lancer, adopted by Dr. hiareahall, of the French army cannot be any more "economical. sewing needle. such as has been most suc- oemfully used by the health department of this city for the last few years. This can he need with or without any form of needle holder. So long as a needle or pen for one person alone Is used and thrown away there can be no possitbillty of come any other infection t n the vacclnyglfima The special point of objection h with reference to the remark that "the needle or pen used circa may he used again without risk when It has been sterilized In balling water or by heat." It may not be denied that instruments once usedmny be so sterilized and rep- dered safe for subsequent use, but the Won or accidental use of the same is or pen or lancer. without sterilisa- tion or disinfection should be put beyond a possibility. The inexpensive sewing needle. every’ where procurable, presents the most "eco- nomical, handy and mute" vaccinating tn- strumcnt ever suggested, and its being thrown away-Ante the llre by preference- after Its first use offers the safest guaran— tee of immunity from spurious infection during this operation. No truly enlightened and cv'vrrscientious malical man, with the light of bacterhr logiml science lrcfore him. can possibly ig- nore the fact of the danger of transmitting some form of disease by the use of an in- onghly sterilized or disinfected. Surgeons of the present day are «specially camioua in this respect, every instrument before use being carefully cleansed, sterilized and disinfected. In the case of vaccination of large num- bers. such as the army or navy, on board of ships, in schools or public dispensnries. hospitals or communities where there may have been an outbreak of smallpox and where time is an important element. steril~ instion and disinfection of Instruments ls impracticable. The ex useof a few hun- dred sewing nuslles t rown away or de— stroyed is but a feather in the balance as against the dark of the danger of Infection. No contamination accident can possibly occur. This has been the experience in the h department of this city since the film of the sewing needle as the ex c we Instrument forall vaccinations. pri- mary or secondary. ‘ The convenience and the rapidity with wblch large numbers have been vaccinated in our large public schools and Institu- tions. lodging houses. facwries, etc, by this method have proved moat enttsfactory, and the positive results show a very large percentage both in primary and secondary vaccinations. Any person or parent or guardian of chlldren about to bevaeclnated should pro- test and refuse vaccination. whether by family physician or public officer, unless the Instrument had been non-«l previous- ly. or was sterilised and allalnfected In his presence. In aoother waycanho be as sored of entire safety. With these precau- tiona concerning the Instrument. and with use of only frat; bovine vaccine virus. he operation becomea'asfeand should be re once to about seven ' Inter- v . Andoould thlsruleba opted thor- aughlyand a ternatlcallyln all countries the terrible of smallpox wouldbe come eflsctuall cream—Horne Mur- rls, 1i. 1).. In ew York Herald. A Year‘s Work of the Criminal. Habitual erlmluab are born arch. ’i‘halr occupation Is to them natural and enjoy- able pursue It net as artisans fol- will.” or they-re looked iheyheha homicide mam numberofnardstaaetaallydonabvsatla society does In utmost atrnment previously used, unless thor- - / f the trade is over. I new Id In his a ’ H. IllllllltlllO Raul Block. handy or safe” than the common 80. 5 .. l89l. I» .p_._ .2 ens -~» lug. Inn» New York, Ilevkman street, at till nwtlng train luau-s \‘ullt') Island uI 4124p. m. Thumb“ s and riatunla) a at out p. m. I. I, New Raven & Hartford R. R. "(10kt l2, I000. TRAINS LEAVE SOFT}! NIIIIWALK AS FOLLOWS: For: New Your. A. M. willfllrxrrpt Manda 'e' nu. 5 M. till) lm'al eat. II If- nr. 7 Lil N“. 1' 1'15“. a or. “illlwalrx Ih‘hmillll rs. [Hill at. lilll rs, ll :l’.’ loud or. '. .\i. ”All”. Nil “1‘. 21!)“. :54 av. In Htmufonl. express from Stamford. :I El’r. t Lilo-l. 5"; m‘. In Stamford. 55hr. MOTH. Il 'JII-x. it u no. 7 5| vs. a ll run. influx, l Ilium. “'lulnlncton own-u. Nun-la a 5M rm. 5“ ex..9lfirw. l‘. M. Mt no. 72 under». Fun .vw ”Aves. A. .si. . x In on; no so 7135?..5rlllun. also)... mom I‘. u. mi «1.. I In 1-3.. I it an. :IV.‘ on. 0 3'5 amt Ifuw..dll no.7 l5ox..7 Miriam“ mum“ mu. IIII: Adams on and an. 12!; a. In..r'x. Nun-lays 7:! an. H Beau. a. In.; INN or. I. III. For: lisurnmn. . M. M0 mu. m or. may. I'. M. men. um»... ream. ill on. NI at». It II: or. Midis. m. u. t’oa ammonium. A. M. Miller. Moon. was». l'..\l. we ra.. In». Him. litl an. WI mwo Monday. morning human New liaven an Itprlngtte lies. I‘m: theme. A. .\I. ll: win Show Mum. P. hi. me «mule Hprlnglleldl. l0? nettle llartfonll. laltA VII NEW YORK I‘uu Norrirh'onwau. A. at. but ex. Ill! amine-lumber. slam. aim"... “the. I: ill noon or. P. hi. VIZII an. I III «1.. tillers. alnea.,ames..¢lu..lntea.. ill ‘l'lllar..lllll ac. OhAdama ex. and Mn. III mldulxfitoa riparian» m u..l‘llau..hltar.. ”no-r0 200nm. 320 .m. Batu leave it eluttorsou leave t . m...” ._. W 07"!!!»th @oae - ’4’ , .a’ e SEASON OOMMENOINO MONOAY, MAY 25th, - _CIII[ - mffi-j— , . p. mu. Saturdays at L' p. In. ; his! flat at mi of 3:50 p. m.: Saturdays at tfll to m. '. fiundaye at mm p. m. FIRE—Single Tickets 40 Gents. Excursion 60 cents. US SI'RDAYS dlrwl connullun In made via Bay Ilivigr uml l'ulwr rnuh- for the .\'eu Iron Pulse-e l’ler at Punt-y island. wlfbuuf ulrurharge mu luxllug admission In Iron Plvl’.‘ l'nlt» nut II “ll As I have slarger stock of Hillinerv Goods than usual at this tune of the year, and rather thsnwait until later, in the season, I will give to all desirous of purchasing Millinery Goods for the «hot J uly, at prices so low that all can have a new summer hat, as it is better to give value in the heart of the season, than after firings of Ibis Silo. KRIEGER, Swill lInmli, tour. lotion; ‘ von till! [In shin hcntoflrra’roflcalsunx between J. anilame and Elbert Valentine. orator t firm name of J. l.. Van Name a 00.. is this da dissolved by mutual consent. th ”021:0". ‘light ‘3“ mill: for ill" gills ”(2:10 V“ "I. M willbesellled by will. 9“" ” y ‘ m - irhi'fi‘l‘dlv‘inn South NorwalkJunePlJe’Dl. ” m) If s. n. mus, Graduate Oitician, IIOIEII 3. Harris. Ii no. no» 8t ' Glasses fitted to all complicated cases. Cone pound Imam ground from prescription or gene of old Muse. Satisfaction guaranteed . ocharge for testing eves. Where are You Gang? 1 am going clown In RONT 8o ZEIOFF’S Fish and Vegetable Market \t'herrlcan always find the Freaks-eat Fish and Vegetablm. Aim Salt and Smoked Fish. Oysters, Olams. lobsters, Pure Tomato Oatsup, Imported Sardines. Agents for Wuhrrrmn‘s i'rwtmrf)‘ Butter. Orders nlelrtvrnl promptly . HUNT & ZELUFF. 189l. _ I“ H . «A‘s—‘fi‘. The Steamboat “OITYOF MANY” Will make Dally Trips to New York. Leave 50th Norwaik at 7:t"ra. ni.: Sundanaf 9:13 a. m. IN"! on stormy Hun-In) u. Return- t-‘nndny a :li v'rm p. In. The Propeller ”CITY OF NORWALK” Will leave New York Mnnduyn. \"e'tlflt‘sfilln)l and l‘llllni‘a ul 5 p. m. Imuw Noru' :llk THOR-(ill) a. unit Housatonic Railroad llanhnry and Nor-walk lllrlslou. Fulfill-21TH!)TUJI'Nl-i it. lf‘l’l. 'I‘ralnnleave Mull: Namath for Irannunm a lit. 9 III n. ru.. l‘.’ ".231. 5 In.“ or and I0?!) p. m. Hun-laym ran a. in. and 5M p. to. Train» leave Ilunlmr) for :44.th Norwnlk out, I III. OM and it tho. Iu.. LI 1'», 5m and 6 35 II. In. Sundays M!» a. In and M5 t. m. 'l rains loan- timrtb Norvml's fur lII-lgrflrld d Ifmml v Illa. m.. It! ll. 23L .1 l0 amt or» p, m Trains leave ltid roll-4d for 5“th Nurwnlk . I ti. I ll. it In and lfn'l a. nu. 2’ l0. 3 if». full and d :Ilp. In. 'hrw York and l'illnt‘lc-erprrm lrutra New York at illll I. mulkmlh .‘a'nrwnlh t Iii |v. nu. arrIvqu at l Itatir-hl lull p. m. 'l'lIh-Ileld and New lurk or rm- lmnem l’lllallold at till I. In, lietho-l s p. m., (Hills broil with d; l r. m. Irsiu from Ilaulmryl their": . oreallr I‘ll p. m.. urmlm: M New lurk Hill p. In. ‘ltally arrcpl Sunday. MAIN LINE llll’lfilllh‘. :I‘ralne leave llrldgepun M fulllmn: r m a. m.. rwmr for I‘lusurlll. "Mlle. m.. IIKO‘I’ for Plume-Ill, mnklm mnrmdlona or Albany and the Wat. I0 Illa. m. freight for line lsr‘lllo. ll Ida. In.‘ fulfil for H I terrlmmm, mp. 'ltl Man-IA ban Iran-roger. m v. New Milford sports . hip. Vow Milford arr-rial. III p. weight for "mu lIarHrmlun. ma. (Renders) Illa-em forl’lliaflrlsl oral. All IN 7. M II. mvasws. Vice Pro-Idem and . More. General Pas-anew Agent. L surrey??? 2: NMPOINT, South Norwslk. Conn. R OE‘ISINORIFOI SUMNER RESORT LONG ISLAND souuo. New Hotel. Delightful Grove. New Bathing Houses. New Attractions. First-class Restaurant. at Short Notice. Sea Food a Bpeclalty.» DANCING DAILY IN THE PAVILION MOON AID EVENIML Harmonic um, , mm m estimators. Wm . ” TINE TABLE SIEIIER ”IEOEI. leave lionth Norwalk forltoton Point-widens. Its, III 30 p. m... mammtsweodImt * If “nuns, immune, iltp.m.,flasp.m.,itap.nn,tmp.nr. 7 SUNDAY TRIPS. MNmflh-wmldnmdwhmflssop units at. m I. . ,rwwnflafitupasfihpmtwam 363 fistorday evening“ to. x mm m Prices to see All. ammonium. HeanTilly. soon-onion e. Dante. 5| tarragon 8., 8o. lemon, 21 one street. tenor. Bakers, mariners, ICE CREAM. cues-eel Woova L R. OEO‘RER, IOWaahlngto' n Btm‘ I. So. Ker-wait. in Wall Papers, Mixed Paints, White Lead, Oils, Glass, Coach Colors and Vamishes, Artists’ Materials, Combined Chair and Step Lud- der, 82.00. McCloskey’s Wood Filler—Best in the Market, $2.00 a Gallon. Paintin , Pa r. ringing, C cimining. 79 Washington Street. Dorlon Point, IOREOONI’S POINT) SOI'TII XOR‘VAIJK, - - - now OPEN. Iolnua. OITRIIIO lIIO FISHING. Shore Dinners aSpeciaIIy. .-\_.~rngn- will manner at South Xurwaik w lb trains on the New York and New Haven railroad. J. E. POWER. sill I I‘ONN. Any article that has outlived 22 years of competition and im- itution. and sells more and more each year. must have merit. Dobbius‘ Electric Soup. first llllltlt' in low. is just that article. 'l'hu.~1- who use it each “'l‘t‘k (and their name legion.) save clnthos and strength and lot may do the Work. All that we can say as to its rum-its, palm into nothingru-ss. before the story it will tell. itself. of its own perfect purity and quality. if you will give it tlllt' trial. Ask your grucvr for it. He has it. 01' will get it. Try It m-xt Monday. is Tin-IT are many imitation N, B, Elm‘lrivSmllra in who-horn». tririly plays Im pun. llublrius‘ is the original one. all Magnetics. Elw- Ir'mo. llllll Elwtnrllugilx :m‘ fraudulent imitations. .‘ak fur [lobbimf Electric. section our mum-ism" every wrapper. amlif :my other is sent you by your gnaw. when you order mrrs. send it bark to him. I. l.. t‘rmux d: up. l’liilmli'lplrin, l'u. J. 0. JENNINGS. Paper Ranger, talciminer, Paints! And drum in Will PAPER AND BORDERS, ”I North Main street, So. Nunsnlk. Heinlein lumkx of full line Intent ll *l-m I'm-«n. Hunlvnumlllllt Mulrhllu - Ia HI I limp-re fur ”In,“ ll-Iu, utl uutlrr lr) uhllll. «new Refill-Mm rhmrfully given. C. L. OGDEN, Carpenter and Builder. Plans and Spot-Illralloas Farsi-shed. lam premml lmlu all hluda of Mark by the la-nl of worhmvu.by the tin) or t‘ltllll‘ll'l,fll Ibu- Imam title” and at alum moire. HTAIIL“ .lh‘l) MANTLI'Z WORK A HI’EI'IMII‘Y. GIVE ME A CALL. www.c- ONO? IT FIVE NILE IIIEI. OT.. lrllilm NEAR run Ilfil'lfl‘. emerge-Eggs“. one: ear I. " seventh so so arenas 6. new HON. Andyou willseeuotonlyai if Neal and Perfect Fitting 8h ‘ But one in which the ”I L Making it the best no.0 Seamless Shoe in the not... EVERY PAIR WARRANTED Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, H. 8. BROWN South Main Street. 80. Norwdlkf THE. new our. coooé" """ sro Tnslram 8:. Ryan, No.2 Gazelle Rm We will commence on. Saturday, SUMMER Black Silk Grenadines, August let, a special sale of all GOODS. ‘ Black Silk Lace Nets; colored DressGoods, N lt’ ' Good 3 ‘ ,7 . Wool Chullios, Parasols alight? goggles, ’ ‘ . Blazers and Sh'rt W Ladle-3' ()utingSuits in Flannolfiutal: Hosrer and Underwear.- , Ladies’ 112%]? T1388 Hose, res’ auze Vests, Lad'es’ J ' Men’s Fancy Flannel Shirts, 1 ersey bbed Mon; Ballégrgga‘ri Underwear .oys’ nrt ‘ ’uists, B0 3‘ Fanc Fl ' Ladlcs’ Silk and Fabric (gloves aid £32121 Shirts, W WASH GOODS. Fine. Scolch Gin hams,» aists, ' . ,. on, Gingham and CrapeClot‘h. Pincap ) 8 Tissue Chall' Persian Crepe Oloths, ’ res, ' Lawns and Orgundrea These goods are all new them that will close them 0 Fall Goods. TRISTRAM&HYATT _ Re. 2 Gazette Buildingllnmall. Bonn. BRIDGEPORT. and fresh, but we will ut. as we must have t 6 room for Will be pleased to serve the public in their Two BABK 3T0“ surname: AT THE nnnr OF THE ONIPEI. ANNEX. We have some good bargains left in Short Ends of Dress Goods, choice Black floods, Pongse and India Sills, Black Grenadines, Black lace Dresses, Short lengths of laces. Visitors will find Laces. Handkerchiefs and Glov door of the (‘lmpcl Annex. Prints. Shootings. Flt-211:3:- £113 Blanket»: are in the Minor linwrm ' . . . - . . Int. also reached by th strvvt door. Hosiery. Merino and (lcuts' ' e Cannon he found in the Arno-x. SPEOIAL BARGAINS m mums, which are in their usual Ilzicc. Corsets. Cotton ' r1? \‘Vuists,’ Children's “bite Dresses. Infuuts’Lgdoocgealgilig: V} aisles. (.‘lulrlrcn's Short and ImngI'loaks. Ribbons. Small Wares Nitrous. Jewelry. Perfumery. Art Goods. Traveling B an Bolts. and hundreds of Farm in their nsualg’plnces _' Articles are and are reached by the Cannon street entrance. w. B. HALL & 00. ———TO HIE—- CLOSED OUT AT SPECIAL PRICES .lud rm :m-mgr reduction of over :90 per cont. Them all a Kurds. ma-uml at a reduction. and to be ‘ w are odd M 0' W sold at prices that make thorn GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS. We queue a few p‘ia'ec‘ . umngod machine sewed. ' ' MAM: regular price. £3.50 to $4.30. One lot of mwl’n‘hm Mathewson It. (.‘ofls slightly imperfect, hnnd- ‘ wwul, Worth 8.5.00 a pair; will be sold for 02.60 to 021.75. Balance Iodine Oxfords. earn Ice and Imporfmxts. at prices that make I em 3 oer. 8. TR! BEST IIIIIOIIIIB rm mum GLOVER & OLSEN 8| Washington St... So. Norwalk. , F. Hf NASH &‘ BRO. Estimates given on Plumbing, Gas Fittinglin and Sheet lml We are selling We have a line stock of Decorated and Plain Ohms. I‘he DUOHESS and UNCLE NICK RANGES Both list > able, Including New York Badges. and Port WW I. BUSHNELL FURN ITU a: Ship Chandlers W tit m" a corner sesame. in... with" Ladies’ Fanc Stripe Cotton Hose. 1 Vests . ' Men's Fanc Half'flose I 5 . Men’s Gaujzre Underwehr L‘ Best Domestic Ginghams, , ‘ ‘ gut prices on." W. B. Hall& CO. lemme .: : . Furnishing Goods will ,..v e 3 .2 Lim‘i‘é! " .. l,OOO Pairs of ladies’ shoes. (mo lot of 300 pairs lmdim’ 'l‘urncd Sh ‘ $3.50 to 9.1.00; regular price sum. (11.3533: I 200 mire Louuslmry, Mathewson d: Co.’s alight~ ly I II It Victory. New Stamford and Silsby’s Steam Hum N N
Norwalk Chronicler