’ (
,1 ,
C. H.
3. TSAN [SHOES nu
. Ar run Storm or
HARvE
Haring the largest stock and a good assortment to mate‘selec.
fionsfmuhwenreprepared
lOcsutshoe toa gents t5
tofurnish eve hi fromachild’s
boot. A humid; (Iii; s
pecialties in
,ladies’ and children’s shoes. A ladies’ fine Kid Button
8‘ 81: formerly 03. and another at 31, formerly $2. Misses'
Wheel Shoe only 18. Children’s School Shoes at 75 cents.
call and exarmne these goods, as it ts a pleasure to show
... c. H. HARVEY,
me cause» If: "to? starters.
hthadtr sid-
thochlldren shout and call
lids.
mellow ma Moira falls
'I'hsyruaantl limit
They tamblsand harp.
llthsaouldingstrssuln tltasvsnlng tit-a.
luyaumluumpwdom‘l'os
Aadbokan Iiy shine over Jaeluanddlust
Datlwastaasiywayamlhoaaedttnnt.
lhrthslaurhof a‘ohlld b the sweetest of
Macro-stand theyshout.
Andthsrscatnparahout.
lath-monastmlanumnluum
But mists that crawl and bachelors old.
Cry oatst the game and object to the din;
They-sari and complain. they treat and they
Anthea.
, scold,
Attha child who playaln the uveet’it‘sa
sin.
but thorn tun-In.- smile-n,
Like wee. wee sheep.
II the-innate; atrcets o! the evening time.
~Tomnto World.
STORY OF DR. DUFF
About forty years ago. before the
Great Western railway. now the Grand
Trunk. was completed. while workmen
werebusy turning the sods. delving and
piling the virgin soil to receive the Iron
rails and their upholding sleepers, where-
~ on the noisy steam monsters which were
to supersede the slow going starre-
ooaclles were to wood their minky way.
there lived on the confines of a steep and
picturesque gorge over which surveyors'
plans daigued the railway to mes. acer-
tain individual whom we will call Dr.
Bod.
It was a beautiful spot, the home of
this median of long ago Perched up on
thohilllide. surrounded by forest trees.
are where the hand of man had made a
clearing; backed by those covered bowld-
as, relics of a day when n noblo lake.
10 North Main, Street. South Norwatk.
atone. y badly. ‘ "livery one khewerery
sun’s busineat in the neighborhood: it
”common talk that payments on Ct!"
lain mortgage-s Went due on a certain
date. the dwwr being one of the permns
chiefly conearmd ,
There came a day—a lummful, cloud-
lsa summer day—st the close of“ which
Silas Bearer annonnoml his intention of
visiting the doctor and paying a small~
a very small—sum on account.
80 Beaver went his way up the hill to
the cozy lunnestead that overlooked the
gorge jut as the setting sort out its
ruby and golden rays over the spot so
beautified and idealized by nature glori-
fying that already exquisite corner of
creation asme drowsy sunbeams can
glorifynature's own handiwork.
Up .the hill went Silas Beaver. but
never again to the knowledge of man
did he retrace his steps.
Were there high words? No one
knew. Perhaps the great eagle whose
nest was perched far over the Inpluoat
sucks on the opyxisite side of the gprge
could have told. or the crows as Ahoy
winged their dusky flight past tlie’lnne-
ly homestead. No man but those two
was near to hear what med betWet-n
debtor and creditor that summer's day
so long [passed by.
Inquiries ensued us a matter of course.
Search parties were orgnnim-d Inspec-
tion of the doctor's pit-mien; brought to
light that hisgig was omitted with blood.
his horse bearing the appearance of bar.
lug been hardly driven the night before.
but Dr. Hod accountel for these are
picious facts with complete coolness A
long drive. an amputation after a severe
accident. Further inquiry elicited that
there had been an accident at a distance.
that the doctor had been there, that he
had perft'innrd just illnupvrllt'lml that he
claimed to have perfunm-rl.
No evidence, So Silas Brewer‘s «liar
which might be seen from an eminence, l appearance rent-tins to mu thy a myw
hads'urged and tossed its uneasy, [mun
decked breast inr beyond its present
boundaries in stonny weather. or slept
in pdnted nure restfulness under sum-
mer runs. The horns of Dunedin:
indeed aspot calculated to draw forth
man’sbest feelings to a great Creator.
Far below. at the footof the tree lined
gurge,abrook trinkled and murmured
omits stony bed in the dense shade ot
theforest kings, here and there breakv
ingfrom their lady shadows to revel in
the sunlight which forced its way where
some great monarch had fallen either
through old age or the fury of the storm,
forthcaxofthewoodmnnhad not then
violated that exquisite corner of cries:
tiou.
There in the bosky shade the brook
rippled along. trout and rninuow sport-
ing unmolesmd. Wild birds quenched
their thirst and bathed in lLtl shady
depths. while the timid deer stole through
thsforest to drink of its cool waters.
Pace and dlencereigned in the beauti-
Monsoon the edge of which dwelt
tlieobjsct of this simple sketch; pence
among God's creatures; silence. save for
thssoug of birds. the harmony of the
breezes through the forest trees. But
poses and harmony do not seem to have
reignodinthe home of the dweller on
the verge of that gorge. so beautiful. no
idealized by nature.
It was a stormy spirit which had taken
upsbodo in thedwelling on the summit.
Dr. Hon was pam‘ionate and quarrel.
some. People shook their heads and
lpoklo with pity of the sham of his lot,
the delicate young bride he had thought
hots far over theses to bear the loneli'
as. and hardship of a life in a new
country. file was fair to see. this young
with lady of gentlobirth and rearing,
ill fitted to rough it in company with the
Mona“. high tempered man in whose
hands she had placed her life To be
sure the settlers in the vicinity Were glad
toobtalll Dr. Rod’s professional advice
and attendance Doctors were not I!
frequently nst within those days as in
the present ones. in sparsely settled
districts a doctor was a real
; his life was nosinecure either,
were long distances to go over
mm. rough roads. Feed were very
Illllll, often hard to collect; prufwaional
lorries were very frequently paid in
kind. not in money.
Thu farts frequently angered Dr.
Bell and raiwd up his pensions» ism
"ll be worked he wanted his form, that
was quits natural. He did not wait
with pouches, like so many of his pro
Wmtsmponriesleamed to wait.
until Wt might be morethaa one
harm In: until Tom Jones’ colt
was sold or John Smith'- steers were a
yoke of mil-ennui the brindle cow's
calf was a heifer at momma age lost-ll.
No. he fretted and forced. threatened
Tun In. and cursed John smith. de-
manding ytnrnt for hisservlcss is no
Marat. tasking himself dis
.Dalyousnhild had coinstochssrths
lunalylotsfthsdoctor’s wife; only one.
andlthatlnot mainstay. Tit-dear;
dapolaearthhtbs twldoaow
lathe lonely Englishwm
9.
EEE
i
i
ll.
2 it
on
I
ii
i!
wry .
it may be that the iron 'lrrtvkrs of the
great railway rested on their sleepers
above the unordered man's hidden re-
mains. for what so easy as to hide the
likely victim of insertion under the great
banks of upmised soil? It may he that
amid some tangle of Wood and vine.
rock and fern, the missing Hum was laid
away. hidden forever from earthly eyes
Time Went on; nusplt'lnn slept, watch-
fulncss nbuled, but no-w-r again did the
feet of Silas Beaver cross the tlm-zihold
of his own door.
Then one night then- was a lurid glare
lighting the tree tops of the gorge. A
farmhouse. barns and all their commits
were one great pitiful bonfire Oh, for
the toil of weeks, of months. the slow
gathering of harvest, the pinching and
saving to obtain smelt! Only a black
filled rain. (I Imprint-as phbpr‘t'll
The victim haul been at enmity with
Dr. lioil. It was he who had been fon-
most in the search for the missing man
Beaver. The doctor had been heard to
threaten him repeatedly. 80 Dr. Bod
was arrested and lodged in jail, but be-
fore the day of trial canto he escaped.
and the neighborhood knew him BC
more.
Silent and deserted stood the house on
the edge of the gorge. until one night,
when the storm raged and the lightning
dashed and glistened in the leader; skim,
the flame shot up from its lonely timbers
Ind vied with the flashes of its ktntller.
thoelectrio bolt. When morning came
the sun rose overaheapof charred ruins.
and forest birds pipedareqnianover the
scorched trees and down
He who lived in the homestead on the
verge of tin gorge had been stormy and
passionate; fit ending to his dwelling lo'
perish by the fury and the passion ot tho
m
Over the gorge now. By the hand of
the asman shorn of its pristine lmmly,
on its tracks of steel, supported by lllt‘ll
mighty treaties. hour by hour [also the
trains with slackened npeed and panting
breath of steam in curb.
Down below. deprived of the grateful
shade of its verdant friends, the Infant
trees, the little brook ripples and gurglee
bravely in the garish sunlight. Ah»!
no wary trmit nptm in Its once coal. dnrh
depths. No timid deer bend their grain:-
ful heads to drink of its waters. but few
birds quench their thirst in its now Inke-
warm shallow ripples The beautiful
the cord. deep brook are thing» 0!
the past. Like the home-Mead which
ouosoverlookevl them and its pamimmte
tempered dweller, like the great eagle
which built Its nest on the crews near by.
Iilta the deer and the myriad forest
birds.ltretuains butamemory.s rm
inisesncaof longago. toldtn an homo!
rstrmimtlrm by the "oldest lulu-blunt.“
Does any one ask what belt-l the porn
young wife of Dr. Alum Thus no what the
"oldeat inhabitant” told to satisfy the
visitor’s csrlmity on that Wm: It was
supposed by my uplu that it was
In. He! who aided". the doctor in his
martian jail; however that may be,
she ppsared at tin-awe time he did.
The lonely llttls grave in the corner ol
the clearing no longer had a monrner,
never again did poslos of fen and down
dock its tisy npraiaed mound. Then there
cause a day when sorrow and indignation
minglsdln thshaartsof thcaewhollad
known and loved the gentle mush lady
whohadlsdsuchasadllfsln thehomo
stud byths gorge. A certain Dr. Hoff.
wheltad lived for annoys-rain (heads.
t
r
I
l
E
l have
{humble
iomestio
mom» n
f” m‘d‘mm
I) II
In. Simulation»
tutu smI-zs
audio the most the h manner, guarantee
.11., . t E hes to malt
gut film-“brim “Add" ”in reduced-ind
thine whbc earl will - .
ial attention
of glitch we have the
ever of! .
m
DRAMA-Swords
00 WISRIIITDI STREET.
anti BOUT}! NORWALK.
TWO DISTINGUISHED BRITIBHE”
FITTED FOR A MUBEUM.
It. Possible llelr to Ilut Throne all I
lupin»; of on. "on—a out Ian” ru-
scribed wlth flier-'3', plilca— lunar-ting
That Was Put on to hltay.
l have made the m'qnnintutu'e of such
a quaint. clever old rwtiml M'a captain,
with great black eym. ext-I mow white
hair and mustache. llu lliul been the
world over mitt-ml lull-.79, and them
seems to he trotting tint malady which
and whom he llim nutfw u ..r known.
Just now We are so i. in. mm unpopu-
perintirnato~wiiu riw Prim-e ol’ Wales
and his doings perm; . .1: nm cdoln
which the captain lul . munl Iimrge.
the prince's second mu, mu} in» arranging.
The captain Uni!“ tm <
Sari Frontier-o trim in. -f
chartered by a lit: i:...;..l£ . urizvg unm—
pauy toga to New Eultlil Wall“; where
the captain was to buy 2.1m) mus of a
certain celebrated bitnluirmuw ('nrzl.
He arrived safely “ml [Ml up at the
finest hotel in Sydney .‘.t the hotel
were staying the but» . ; Edinburgh.
with his nephew, a will of th-~ Prime of
Wales, and young Uta-labour. z; m-phew
of the great statesman: 'i'hry own» then
takings trip around tho Vlufl'l. the boys
in the care of the llzzhev of I‘luiulntrgh,
who commanded the ship
My sea captain rnzuh- (Mr .uqitnint-
arm: and dined min t'... m : 11' um day
of his arrival. ll» lulil Am in 54 .u. :m- of
the jelliest swrin-p and t': 7‘ t. ., : in molt
other inmtnnsuly, in: w .2» ., -3, he
did not catch u t'rsilgu of 2:. m in! the
next twu weeks.
One day they tlppt‘nrvtl um. muldenly,
seized the captain lg: [Tu-- Imml ttlul in-
sisted upon his gum; Hum diuuly to
join them in a {Elllm'b'ul ulna... .:. .;- in
honor of the meeting. '
. “Where on earth l;:n-o_\nu ivet'll hid—
ing?" asked the captain.
"In bed.” motive-red lllr prim-e, with a
sound, half groan hulf t Imullv. "and
it‘s all the fault of lint! lung leggml
beast. Tom Nolan."
Then young Glad: r. u.~ ;-
word and rapped mu:
“Yes, the beggar J... ..Arwi . .;.:
would heal up in on.- any. I"
thrush him. but his Inn-.z n :2 _\..' ;: .
and I could not limwi: him 9.: . ‘.
know. if i tried."
1‘an wt'ru “FAST m L. ‘
“What the tilt-hens did h».- lit! to you?"
"Why. see here," said the prime. and
the captain. puttir_ on All: rpm 12.. I».
discovered that the print-("n mil. r lip
had been tritium-l with lim ruyul “bruul
arrow." while young ill;ol~tnnr’~ lip was
similarly «iwurtitrd with zux :mrhnr. two
lovely ”fast dye" rllliv- Tlisilltlr'llt.‘ which
would last all their Im-s.
Choking with Ellllpl'l'Nk‘ll laughter toe
captain said. "The old salt has done his
work well, but this need not lmve kept
you in bed two weeks."
"0h. bless you. no." said tho prince,
"but. you know. he court-«l u.~. into hav-
ing dolphins and mermaids and mums-s
pretty much all over us. and oh, it‘s
abominable, you know. for we wr-resmn
laid out as still as romrods rind howling
with pain. nll don't matter. now it's all
over." added the prion- rather ruviully.
"but. by George! I'll new-r be caught in
such a trumpery scrape again."
“Nor l.” chimed in young Gladstone,
with an emphatic bang of his fist on the
table: “but the worst of it is. you know.
that we shall be dancing and flirting nt
balls and praying in church with all
these ridiculous rncnnaids and idiotiv
what-a-call~‘ems prancing round with us
all along the Tim. (inn-go him made It
royal jackass of himself, and lain"—
“A radical jar-kw." laughed the rap
taiu. "And the signs of it will lit-it for-
ever. You will have to dance and pray
and ode-r yourselves to your («Wm-thwarts,
lama! and all. for huff-r, for worse."
Then he made a solemn grimuee at
them and they all bum out laughing—<—
and the boys invited him to inugywt the
splendid ship, in which they were steam
lug over the world, and while there the
captain put the youngest up to playing
some high jtuke upon the Add sailor who
had persuaded them to he tsttoml—by
way of an awful retribution.
m IAN” Rfilalfliill.
A day or ttvo after the great nhip
steamed away. and the captain. having
loaded the ship with the coal he was to
M. M ml for California.
em years after he was in Yokohama
and left it at night by getting on board
a ship bound for California. In the
morning he rose early to watch the fast
receding shores of dawn. A tall. hand.
some young man rattle out of his state.
room at the saute moment in his dress.
log robe. "ll-lit)!” he cried. “why. If
bore ain't my dear old captain! How
are you? So glad toward you again!"
Tho [milled captain looked at the
young man in a vain lwpe to recognize
him, when the miter. lifting: a splmnlltl
mustache, disclosed a tatumd aiwlmr
on his lip.
“Oh. nowl know you! You are ”lad-
stone. What a big, good ltmlflllg fellow
you arr, to be sure."
“All you see of me." langhml the
other. "Hy friends. the tilt'f’lllllltltl and
uottoai um cling chi-er than a brother.
and nude nyelothss I’m a show for
your clrsss friend. Damon.”
and than they went over the New
south Wales adventure and had a most
enjoyable. jolly chat togethsr.-New
Yolk Journal.
M's time».
In hush) condition of lins-
ill.
. lit:ll’l.'1l,‘lil}'
w o
In
‘fiiiéé
l
l
l
some “basis
rum-MEIR.“
5',
~ PRICES Wm TWO!
TA'i‘iiiOED THE'PRlN'CE. '
'.'.:0 watt in g
It .tt'us 3
Allgoodsinymyatorewillbewld
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 Millinery Goods forf the
4th of July, 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
the trade is over.
00 not fail to late ultimate of this Sale.
H. KRIEG'ER,
‘Hahaclemn Hotel Block, [South Hurrah, Dunn.
I I A" W llltiulitliii. ' A
O’l'lCElohere lventhat the or lart r-
N ship hamto%:existlufl betwe’ein 1‘.“
Van Name and Elbert Valentine. under the
firm namsof J.I..Vau Name It 00.. is this
da dissolved by mutunl roar-sent.
"”5"“ ml . a."
- ' nn.am ' . '
willbcaettlcd by unit. ’ m" r u i m
'iiiliiEti'E‘Eli‘tii-iilriwn
ltouth NorwaIkJunit 10'. Mi. ' Jifill'tf
a
s. 0. nuts. man
HUMER a. "01173;, It Ho. Main St
(Alma Titled to all rotnplicatesl I‘m. Cum-
pountl lwum ground front premnption m
dot-e of old lu'lINO. Satisfaction guaranteed
. uuharge for testing eves.
Where areYou 00mg?
lam going down to
HUNT 8!. ZELUFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Market “
“'hart- I run alvmy~ tlntl Aim Fri-shunt Fish
and Vogelltlu‘xr 1‘. AIM Salt and Smoked Fish.
Oysters. Clams, Lobsters,
Pure Tomato Datsup,
Imported Sardines.
Agmh rm W-tlwvnnu's t'rmnuvr} Hotter.
ll‘xlvt.‘ Ali-Irwin. promptly.
HUNT & ZELUFF.
189l. SEASON l89 I .
UUMMENUING MUNUAY, MAY 25m,
‘. . »"r-/-/-tlm
luau-r497
“-031.“
T‘s-:1:
The Steamboat “cm or ALBANY”
lune South Norwalk at 71th a. m. Returning. lt'fll’l‘ New York. lit-vkman urn-Lat L" I' :v. (u:
Saturdays at 2 p. 11...; East 31st Hil’l‘t'i it: 327»! p. m.: .‘iutunlays is! 133W- m.
FARE—Single Tickets 40 Dents. Excursion 60 Gents.
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
“'ill Iraw New York Monday s, \Vt-Aluemluy‘ and Fridays at 5 p. in.
Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:!) p, m.
H. I., Haw Haven & Haniom II. II.
(ktoln’r I‘l. Ill”.
TILUXS LEAVE Stli'Tll SUK\\'.\LK AH
FULIAHVSL
Lonn- anu'alk T“I"~tl;|)!,
ml}:
Housatonic Railroad
Ilanbury “Ilium. Division.
t‘tllilfliWI‘tlll'T‘U.Il'SE H. lr'vl.
'l‘ruln- h-me South Nurmtlh for Input") .
KIT-.91" a. tn.. 1:: II, '1 II. 5 Ill.» '36 and lll'fv [v.nr.
.‘iumlui s \t‘Jilt. in. Mid Iiz’t.’ p. m.
Trnlm lvmr llaulmry for rmznh Somali:
rim. : mailman-I ll t’v a. m,_ :l I5. 5m and u 1;.
p. m. Ntluluyn Mint. in anal Bill l. in.
’I’mlm lumr Houth Sui-unlit for llilimvflehi
ti Liam! it i.“ a. m.. I: ll. 33k 5 In and It'll p. in
Train.- lmte lllAlgt-llv'ld for Mmth Nurnnlk
fl t’v, T i". it lt‘ and Il if» a. “L. 2 ill. 3:", Mlluznl
ti illp. in.
'Nra York and l’iltslirlden-u- ln-atH'~.‘;I‘W
York at 3:” p. in.. South Surua‘ih Ltl p. in..
arrhlnu at l’ilhllrhl Mil
Fun ,er Volts. A. .\l. 7. lt'lw‘i‘l‘pl .‘ltlllllfl‘f‘il
n. .1 lo. Iilll lo- al can, ti .‘n'u mu: :I m . 7 .33 rt. 35
esmilllm tllt'l. ll’t"H.lHKI u-x. WIS 114'. Ill H ex.
ll 37 Im'nles. \l. l2!.l-'H‘It. It“ av. “J'Jl ex.
23am. in Stamford. rxprem from Stamford.
:l :t’r. tan-rm": m. to Strixrlfnrri. 5" 3) ex. 530 m.
“I’lt'l. ti u an. I Til ex. h, ll my. Wilma. l llltmu.
\"mltimtlun rt tram. Similar .'o Ill 01.. Std
«1.. it I“: tu‘. l'. l.~ti Han .. 7 i run. 93‘ tux
Fun le ll \vszs. A. M.» l Ill BL; ti I” ma.
Tfillimvulw mu, 9 Men. llllzttu‘. l'. .\l. ltllt
rr., 1 .7; ex.. I A: an. '3": -~x.. l fliarfii I-‘I mania
' Ill.
um, . If) «1., 7 :ltu-.,t‘ vtl myJNI mm. ll "7 Adam» _‘l’llt-lllrbl and New \Lnrk “pr-"are lt'rwm
ex and no. ll.‘ :5 a. tu..n. Sunday-A I L!“ If .. l’llt-llo-lvl .5! lm v. m . lirllwl r. w p, rm, mm-
It IL! tux, a. ni.: II 9* at. r. in.
Full llwrmno. . . M. till! an. 0M «1..
I" l'.’ or. I’. )I. [Zinc-1., III? on, ltilm‘.. 7 IS
on, A 61 am. II "T «in. 12:5». in. m.
Fun Seltmortnn. A. .\I. 510mm. Mei-1..
l0 blur. P. .‘l.~ [MD us... It: in». TIT: es.. A ll
mu, UK «except ”WU!" morning between
New “own not tiprlngfls I) rs.
li'on litmus. A. .\I. l l': win P‘lml‘t- Line».
I’ M. lillt maria Springfield). w: unwis-
ll'art ford).
LEAVE NEW YORK
tit-sling with till» urn. tmlu hum lumhuryl
South Nurmtlll 7;]! p. m.. urrtnug Alt Nrw
York H m p. m.
‘llaily Ill opt Sunday.
M.\l.\' LINE Illl’ls‘IHN.
Tl'lllll.‘ Irai'i- Bridgeport a» ("flown
7iha.tn..1mmenger fur Hum-ill.
III!!! a. m..}mwngt-r for l'Ittutb-ld. making
communa- or Albany Mill tlu- Wm.
Willa. tn.. freight fur llawlo- ‘\llli‘.
II We. on, freight for Hm! burlngton.
t :Iip. In.. l’lttstlrhl alul Mbon
[ulnn'ltur‘h
rm p. m.. Now )llltmil spur-la .
You wirmxonwans. A. )l. mu u out . .
an. Till Mfulllllv fltat' . ll Mos" “tiara, ‘ mp. m" 3"" “MW“ I'M '11
”I p. m., freight for Great llarrhnrtnn.
7 ll’r a. «1.. (Human) "Murmur for l'illhflt‘ill
and Albany.
\VIIJJAI ll. Marts-um, \‘in- I'm-idem and
tleneral Manager.
A. W. hunts. tlrneral I’mngrr Agent.
R’OTON POINT,
South Norwalk. Conn.
A DELIURTFUL SUMMER RESURT
ON LONG ISLAND SOUND.
New Hotel. Delightlul Grove. Haw Bathing Houses.
New Attractions.
First-Class Restaurant.
Meals To Order at Short Notice.
Sea Food a Speclalty.
DANCING DAILY IN THE PAVILION
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Hutufiii‘t 'Kllll,
owsras Arm rmrmsrous. jolt
WM
TIME TABLE STEAIER “IEDEA.”
Rotor:
Leave South Norwalk for Point—~10 all a. m, 12 30 p. In,
2 00 p. m, 3 20 p. in. Baturdaz creole at a 30 and 7 30.
Leave Retort Point for Soul Norw we 06 a. m, 11 30 a. m.,
116 p. tn., 2 06 p. m., i 45 p. "1.,630 p. to. Saturday eveniugut 10.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
leave South Norwalk—«loao a. at, no p. 111., 230p. in, till
p.m..500p.m. 730nm. ,
losveitotonllolntmn30am.iup.m..lwp.ut.soop.m..
I. .
”Animators. l'..\l.-»I30l1m'.,llllsx.. Lillian.
me a" 1m ur..lfllu.. tutu-1.. hlIesnllln.
”landfill is? Dmddama ss._and an. ”All
midnight es. undayr mil mu.» mar-“bliss"
12m midnlght.
. PeathsS
Milo, spindle, etc.
Prices to Suit ”an.
CALL AND I!" THIN.
0. DeKLYRrU‘RUR
_ fittecmsorstoO.B.DsKlyn.
5| Washington 8., So. Hamill,
21 Main Street. Hormllt.
Bakers, igfitluionus,
ICE CREAM.
(3. mill 9 ‘
W. F. ”mm“ Orders Pgolt‘r’iptly )- med.
STABLE BEDDING.
Clean. Econmninal. Healthful. st
RAlE IRE ”DUST 0F STRAW.
HAZ ELTON
And
Cross Creek
COAL.
Hickory, flak, Pine and Chestnut
woon.
Baled Hay and Straw
GRAIN AND FEED.
Raymondllrothers
BUT OF THE MANUFACTURER
‘ FIVE MILE RIVER.
g9
AGES.
Tlmnltlvst manufacturer of baby t-urringr-
now offers- finished work {or r-ltll‘ in the dim-r-
um «yin of rtlnnim: gmr; alum (rt-at t'nrlvt
uf bar it! and ll’llflllllllfl~. at prin‘n “Allf‘ll will
be high enough and low clunugh tuslril lhr
moat fit-(Mums.
FRANK BOYLSTON
tiltllt'
TRY THE
“Want” columns
HI” 'l'ill".
EVENING SENTINEL
GREAT RESULTS FDllUW.
Spring Styles
HATS
is ALL ”HADES AND (‘illdllL‘l (l?
stinandsmssuuats
auy- list» and (taps. (“null Hats for Men and
Ito) s. Nulria Soft lists for Non at
KNAPP’S,
9| Washington St.
tarticulutnimlofiuatonxlng.
cleaning andlronln: tilt Hats.
Economy and Comfort!
I]!!!
Gasoline Stoves
All! mid Haunt Expense Hem
the Bummer Susan.
We have the very best make
TRE MARRATTAR
II All RIZEO.
Minuteman! and do an the work at 0
store withhalf the tronlatsand um. fifty
laaasla thhmo.
Call and See Them
«on: it out it‘littm
VLH Healertto
“commonly...
mummies.
592171. iIITy. .
Am a. 903mm.
“It
And you will son‘jihot only «a p ‘
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe. .
‘ 'But one in which the ‘
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
‘ EVERY PAIR WARRANTEDA
Call and exmniue them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. So. Norwalk.
THE ' NEW ” DRY ‘cobosmgi'iififig
Tnstram & Hyatt, No. 2 fliazene Building. '
We will commence on Saturday. August let, a special sale of all
SUMMER GOODS.
Black Sill: Grenadines, Bl ' Lace
Colored Dress Goods. Novelties iitctkDrSAisusK Goods Nets,
Wool Challies, Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, ’
. ’ _ _ .Blazers and Shirt Waists, '
Ladies ()utmgSutts m Flannel, Satecu,Ginghamand CrapeCloth.
Hosier and Underwear.
Ladies’ Lisle Threat Hose, Ladies’ Fanc Stri
’ Lntlivs' (iauzc Vests, Ladics’ Jersey llibheldelggstttgn Hose,
Men is Fancy Flannel Shirts, Men’s Fancy Half’Hose
Mon 2-; liaihrtggun Underwear Men’s Gauze Underwoilr
Boys Shirt Waists, Boys’ Fancy Flannel Shirts ’
[mitt-8’ Silk and Fabric Gloves and Mitts. ’
WASH GOODS.
Fine bfcolcli Gin home Best Domest' '
_ _ ., 1c Gin hams
. l’meapp 0 Tissue, Challies g ,
Porsrnn Grape Cloths, Lawns and Or’gandies
«o- ‘ ’
Those goods are all new and fresh. but we will
them that will close them out, as We must have l:
Full Goods.
TRISTRAM&.HYATT
Ho. 2 [latent Building. Homall, Conn.
THE GREAT um 00008 ESTABLISHIAEHT
w. B. HAMLL & co.
BRIDGEPORT.
Tin“ again In» 1': “flawed moi imprint-ll.
llunl :1an mt ~lmll-t
lint prices on
- room for
Two humirml fer-t or muntur roo
. . ‘ . in has '
on in. More ~mr~nwu and :‘fllt‘ulllillr‘n mgagml: veiling: raised: md‘dcgglid
”I‘ll ‘l‘lt‘m l'Hl‘ler-ul in He“ pnrt filltl lllt’ general it )[utra t l v t ) l] s l 1‘
‘ . . . l ' llr -nl’ ll'hl Art-scorn” edl I)
Hi .l [Irwin-[within More. T! r her I f 'r u ru’ rvlu' rt rH 1' r
p1”; -,.~.' Fm“. y. 'u‘: I‘M‘ln‘ l w ill llllll lll ll ill I it . 111;; p -pn l (0 ill . rem Inn of
v. . t . . . . . v. , '
in. . rim. lldllll mm (in ~H -. ”my Tlt'llll,’ went forward by M. 5. ‘onnor.
GRAND OPENING
Dress Goods. Silks. UphUlslery, Ribbons, Notions.
. Marina and Cotton Underwear
“'ill mkn- plan-
September I4 and I5.
llxn-ryllrlm: new. ‘l’llPll uzal {miliunztlm in
Dress Goods. Furs. Cloaks. and Cunain Goods
Will be intro-lured '
September 2l and 22.
Imported Suits. Rich Seal Garmems
And all faalrfntmhh: Fun llllil f‘luuk‘ will luiw' u rho-{M ”mugging.
W. B. Hall & 00.
1,000 Pairs of ladieS’ that;
tlu- l-Zurupt-nn Imp-r
--TI> “bl—.—
ctosm our AT SPECIAL PRICES
And an lllt'mfli' reduction of over 30 per Wm,
gmnls. rat'uml at n reduction. and to lir-
’l‘h min A. » min
sold 2: pride mtmgfm
We quote At low priuw:
lino lot of mm pairs Lmlies’Turnod Shoes at
2.50 to $3.0“; regular price $.50. One lotof
'li’ium't 'l ~ "
_ . . gm , nun lune sowed. Ladtes' Show, at
$2.00: regular ”1019.33.50 “sun, 1) .1 t ' ' “my,
Alittliewaotlll'i(.‘o.‘s sli'ght‘ly illitn‘rftlxtit.0lliiiid&-”pm”Lo “'7'
to $2575. Balanci- to fine Oxfords. samiless 0
and unwrfecto. at prices that make hem , . R"
ER & OLSEN,
at Washington St. 50. Norwalk.
We are selling "
s ' O
UICIDIY. New Stamford and Silsby 3 Steam Ream.
Decorated and Plain China.
l‘he DUCIIEBB and UNCLE NIJK RANGES. Both Salami Port
able, including how York Ranges.
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
2m lmim lmunsbury. Mathewson & C .’s slight-
sowml, worth 85.00 a pmr: will be sold for $2.50
THE BEST BARGAINS EUEII DEFEIEDN‘
Estimates given on
We have a fine stock of
Ship Chandlers.
ounsi‘hlmm
mutt-um, .~—~——-- 3‘
other... “moms... Davrd Stow, .
Mil “it still“.
ltd
91%er "will tors.
”t “NEED: hirsute: "A
"III ”arise halite. A span of film-mi:
for boil-I. . W
cm ll: _ has . ear-
l'ota
MRI
Norwalk Chronicler