' call
than.
I. H. H
tiouefrmu,wearop
1 eff inherent. or
ARVEY.
Having thelargeet stock and agood ”communion selec-
' I 10oentshoe to to {garnish eve
, a e
"to” W andggi'i’ildren’s Shoes. A ladiee’ flue Kid Button
thin from a child’s
An ro specialties in
.t a121, formerly 83, and another at 81, formerly $2., Missee'
ool Shoe only 18.
Children’s School Shoes at 375 cents.
andexammetheeegoodeme itieu pleasure to show
0. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
mmwthowoudsaatir.
ole-eat. aster. wilr wot-insets!
Bap-tam in the Inn of the oldest
ly heart. stand stilt—a message therefor
Ins.
mark-.wfldwoodtelegrapherf
Watson-wither] know before;
Bap-toplwhat. love. thalam- In length and
Doss love mean sorrow. duo. the world
aroundf
”In-Wm Iighfnlpg speech thnl striketh
W Mumuuuwuoum
Boldl are the charges all prep-id. Itedcupl
~Agua l Mitchell In Chicago News.
THE RING OF GOLD
Harlin Daly had become discouraged
His many another miner in the far
wut, he had made money and lost it,
Md prospected for mines. found are and
been cheated out of his rights. had
grown poorand ill. and had thrown him—
self under a tree. carelem whether he
lived or died
The great snowy mountain peaks and
the rich verdure had lost their attraction
furhlrn. Behadhopedand been disap—
pointed so many time: that he had come
to believe himself unlucky; that
shmldnerer poems a dollar: that the
In neither happiness nor home for him.
He had seen better days. Ilia large
dark eyes. his broad brow. his well
lhapedmonthsnd chin bespoke refine-
moutin the years that were gone. He
had been well educated. had tried many
thing and failed in them. not from lack
of energy, not from luck of judgment,
but hie fateseerned to be an ulveree
one. .
He had done many good :wis. had al—
wayl helped his brother miners, had
tried iolook on the bright side of life,
had fought manfnliy and been defeated
inthe battle. He had imagined some
times that the clouds had a silver lining.
but the storms always came sooner or
later. He meditated thus are he lay an—
der the tree. and finally, more dead than
alive from want and exhaustion, fell
asleep. -
Twomen passed along under the brow
of the mountain, by the tree. They were
tall and straight, and from their dark
hair and skin it was easy to perceive
their Indian blood
. “The white man is deml.” mid one of
themen as be bent on his knee beside
the .
“No, there is a twitching of the eye
lids." said :the other. "Ila is pale and
lick. I will take him home and Mimosa
will care for him."
The conversation. carried on in a low
tone, awakened the minor.
"(line with us and you shall have
foodand shelter.” said the friendly In-
dim.
8carcely able to bear his weight Harv
tin leaned upon the arms of the two
men, and soon found himself in the
humble Indian cabin
"Mimosa. here is a stranger. Take
care of him. lied Cloud never left a hu~
man being to die. He will get well. and
theuwewillssudhim back to his poo
A shy. pale Indian girl came forward
and did alahe waslridden. She did not
speak. but looked very pityingly ant of
hufawulike dark eyes When Martin
had been placed in the simple bed she
prepared food for him and fed him as
Dough he were a child. Day by day
Illa came and went. speaking little. but
dang gently the things which only a
woman's hands can do.
After a time the miner. still a young
IIIIII. shined in strength and began once
mm to hope for a successful future.
"limo...” he said one day. "I owe
:allifeto you. and if I am ever rich I
come back and reward you.”
“I shall Inl- you,” said the girl shyly
“But l want no money. I shall be
happyhecsuse you are well again and
" ehallyetflud gold.llimose. loved
Iothinklahould berich. and thouibo
camepoorandalckandlostheert You
meringue your finger and some
thassaohalnahout your neck. both of
beatmgold. Did themetaloomefrorn
min-where?
“lyfsthsrgave themtomefshero
nududthlugmmoouldbeleamd
hcouthseubloct.
"Would you “limos." lwort
thsrfug until I went away? Partner-l
mlndthsplacswhere the goldoenu
defu'eheesfdnillas
Mmummmm
Marciano ”unworthy
“the whohadhooomohlsoolursds
.p delivers. Tears filled her
parted. “You will forget
numeral
whomakei
g .
iiiit z
iii!
E
l
3r
i
ii
I
lilii
tr
5
i
i
E
E
g
l
l
i
r
I
I
i‘
E
5
I‘
ll
'5
if:
53!
E:
l
i
u
. pi};
i
ii
i;
{l :2
filial,
' e
lliil
f;
,1!
l
I
i
awakenedtoasenseot love He would
[check justonce ntlll see her. audoa
his journey back luv would sit for a half
hour under the tree whore lied Cloud
had found him 3 .
“What ails linrtln?‘ said one miner to
another. “lilo must be in love—no fun
Inhimaeintheeld days. Going to
quit camp. he says.‘
After Martin had decided to go to set
Red Cloud, his heart seemed lighter. II
Mimosa were mnrried he could at least
show her his gratitude. And if she wort
not? Well, it would be very restful to
see her once more!
He started on his journey. The full
moon was rising as be neared the old
tree. where Red Cloud had found him
Ashe approached he wustartledby a
white figure. He turned aside for a
moment. and then went cautiously apt»
the great trunk. Twodark eyes full of
tears gazed up into his eyes. at first with
a startled look and then with a gleam of
joy and trust.
"Him" he exclaimed. and clasped
the Indian girl In hisarms.
”Why are you here. child. at thistlmc
of night?”
“I came here to think of you. Martin.
and the moonlight is so sweet and com-
forting. The ween trees and the moun—
tains tell me of you."
“I have brought you book the ring
Iimoea.’
“And are you rich yet? You were to
it till you were rich."
“No; but I would be rich, perhaps, if
you would tell me where the gold in the
ring was found.”
"My father gave it to me." she replied
quietly.
"Mimosa. would you love me if I were
rich?”
"Perhaps I should be afraid of you it
you were.”
("Would you lore me if I remained
poor as I am now?"
“Yes, always."
"And if I become sick and could not
care for you. what then?”
"I would care for you, illurtin.’
“I have brought back the ring. Mi-
mosa, that you may give it to the man
who shall make you his bride.”
"And would you like to keep the ring
yourself. Martin?"
"Yes. dearest.’
They went back to the home of Rod
Cloud. happy because promised to each
other in marriage. ~
After a quiet wedding Mimosa fluid
one day. “Come with me, Martin. and I
will show you where the gold in thoring
and the necklace were found."
Not very far from the tree where the
miner had lain down discouraged Mi
moea pointed 'out the shining are the
spot known only to the few Indians.
"Mimosa. there is in mine bore' 'I‘lue
gold is the outcroppxng of the veins I
shall yet be rich. my darling.”
"Would you surely love me as much.
Martin, if you were rich?”
"I would give you everything your
heart desired."
“And not go into an eastern country
and be great. and forget Mimosa?“
"Never!"
With a happy heart Martin Duly took
his pick to the mountains. The shining
unopened under his touch. His claim
each day showed more value. He had,
indeed. become rich through the ring of
Iimoea.
Years have, ‘ 'I'Woth- ‘ dul
Iars are taken each day from the mine
The children of the Indian girl. educated.
gentle as their mother and energetic at
their father. are in a handsome home
Love in that home has kept as bright in
the gold in the mountain. ~Surnh If. lint
ton in Independent.
Pnaelag. l'ostorlng and flowing.
There is not in China at any tinmover
much of the charity that lhlllkt'lll or.
evil, and where women are comerned
there would seem to be none at all A
handshake between a men and a woumn
Is as badly construed there as we» arm a
casual kiss in our own Ilil‘ufl‘u court.
But Yuan, when describing our Mariel
gatherings. dose so without any “Vb-fl
condemnation; perhaps he thought thaI
aplain and etraightforwanl ducrlptiou
of them would be quite enough.
"Besides invitations to dinimr.’ he
writes. ”there are invitations to tea por-
tith as are occasionally given by
wealthy merchants or distinguished on.
dale. When the time comes an equal
number of men and women menus.
and tea. sugar. milk. bread and the like
are set out as side toeonvmstlon. lore
particularly are there luvltutlone to eklp
and posture when the hon decides what
man Is to he the partner of what wom
an. and whet woman of what men.
Titan. with both suns gmptng each
other. they leave the table In pain and
leap. skip. posture and lemme for illicit
mutual gratification. A man and a
woman previously unknown to one an
other may take part In It. They call
this skipping teem (dam-Imp '
The reason for this curious pureed».
on the part of our countrymen was well
expiflnsd by a writer In e Chinese Illa»
tread paper. The Ilws Pee. "Western
etiquette requires," he says. “the man
In search of a wife to write to the girl's
home Md agree upon nuns time and
place for a shining match” (tallest. e
mid-sapl- Ber.
seam-rum Down.
fahisdsflrstobethoughtawltlf:
that Itinwss‘ was married endin- soul I
or: our“? re
WWW
In: nun muss
n?“ .... when... m». ..
rim-sir hrallefl‘wlflhagmhoat eludes.
come..." the... mmm a
and meet ammo styles. .
William H.8words
00 IASIIIIRTDI STREET,
M l SOUTH NORWALX.
azuovrrme 0L9“ cmms.
"III. “-8 In Vo-ry hwrpnnhu To! Add»
”link In ”no "seine nf ll Ilmrw.
An old chair, if It l'i n. rocker ur an arm
chair, will oftr-n {my m H fur H v lmuhlonf
renovating. A few lumru' trust in many
old country guru-m mil Il‘nxln-u‘ churn
which mdelightful in Sir...»- ;-. A! Mung
In make, but which for mom tr ‘
hall have been relcgzilnl to In .. .iv. If
they are chairs of too or ton-m: .twwrntinnh
130 there is all llw more rwwm for “dirt"
in“ that they are sinnre in make um“.
worth elevating to u better. plurr- In the
household. Unions they are old In mummy.
It is probably on well to chain IllHn timr
onghly at home and \ HMIIEI them, yon-ling
them first to the (zilnru—tmnker'n unruly
for repairs only.
In caseof good mahogany it. i. no vrfrarv
clean. orto cover the hemmml and cor-fly
wood with enamel, An old nuk or cherry
chair that he» Iwrome shabby may very
well be repaired and enamefnl, to all enum-
eled work that in properly done I: done on
hard wood.
Begin by thoroughly scrubbin: thechuir
will: limit“ snlsmln nml \rntrrtwmpe It
carefully to remove any old timshtluu lam
been put on II, but not Numzll n- u rntrh
the wood. Course or lllmlrmuly' mam:
sandpaper will help In Ellis more» iii in»
moving the palm: lo-f: on Hm warm-t- um:
bringing the chair down In the mw thtl.
When the chair is thoroughly olr} null
clean. and after It i» llmrnmzley n‘wlrml.
will! it with It cont frl liu' Anni l.!:',:ll~ll
enamel. Cream white or any tllrl you mny
chemo may be uml.
Alter this fimt coat is dry pm on another
and when this ix. dry rub ll vlr. - wry
gently and carefully w ill: .1 \‘rr! Luv 3.1m!»
paper to remove any oncwmum In the
coats. Apply amuher cunt, am! if new
Iarynnnthrrmml tin-n thr (,‘llnll' 1.1m y
for cushion». :‘llchmmnf this“ .I -'.-v.ll~l
becuehionetl. The in»! Illiill'rlnl .’-.: .nr :7
lug cuehione Is good bmr or fun l:.~r ; w
wishavery unjrchair, lmf Tili‘f't' :er \ = l
one cheaper timterluh tun; r1. .3. :- wry 1, - 1
filling;
4‘ pm} ere-tonne that out ixn ism! ".
yunl width from thirty ti: .. (u l..l. t ..
yardcnn be mod for nm-nmgtlu- l ..- .. :
Themlnrs and style of thin “Numb n...
depend upon the little of chair. Annapur-
do not often succeed in pro-In-r n .. \u-r) ~:il
isfactory multo in llpltulwtmul in u x.
”nailed down," no u'mlonut ml» or :un Luv
toundcrtake thin Work uni-u m..- on lwr
[Lands he! lyflnlm-xn, .‘lllliriI.-‘ f'u'rl.u‘!l‘~,
which are lei-I or tlml no Ill ; : .i m: u e
wntrnry, are wry rzmlv mill.- .u umm'.
If the L‘llitll’ Ir- m n- |.~wl in im- ;mrl .; Hf
in a dainuly furrnanni gnu: mun. .....|
you have any skill with your hrmh. [mun
in an indietinct. sketrhy Mylo a few 4”,”.
of fine flowers on the enamel. A rr.-.m
white chair pointed Willi lruu‘rwn 3"};ng
log a rose rim. leaf and flown u. very
pretty. for cuanimls of India M”. or I'm
code In who or nine Lawn Uni» in such
Admit, or make cuehiom of n pule blue
India silk. patterned with n uuum of to...
vine» or powdered in a llrmiru duign
with madman—Sew York Tribune
u
Ilow to Act Who- Ilaby ls ('lwklng.
Motheranrednot be told that children
of a certain age have an unconqm-rnble
‘ ‘ 1 to make the month a network:
for every smell sub-mace they pick up.
As a natural cormneuce, gagging or
choking is not of infrequent norm-react.
At such times more than likely the
mother in her fright lmca nil au‘if prone.
sion, and frantically catching her errnu
gllng littleone uremnn the Injunction in
"apll. It edit." and at the some time cmpbu
sites this with a rough shnkmg.
Even If the virtue of the mtrulrilt would
do as told. which in whim” g.m..~iblw. he
would be rattled out of Mu wimw and try
in cry In terror,sml Hm» make mutter-l
worn.
Unless the nileluilng sulltnnce la muck
ly dlelmlged from thethr-m the fr:..rlm~m-l
mother to pretty wrtnln lulu) llw tllllurill
I)!“ across her knew. of) Iain luck, moi
throat her fun-flower mm In. 1mm“ and
push It aimlesoiy nlmst. 1'qu pan of the
treatment In all very well when Intelligent
if applied; but such poem-m of tin- rim-l
makuthsdauger of alrunulim: Iollmn-ly
greater.
A child In this state abnnld be numb! up
bythewaletand laid econ-o the 1.3». fmr
Mild. Alt“ with lilo fins! Well ul‘rf
otlool unknown so that the lmulln no»
pended. ’I'he moth" slumld then alap Mm
forcibly several them More» the eImnl-I
m If the lubotauco in not indulged. rho
should then lay like on the MIG, mu «m
does, with bud well our the saw. and
puthsrforeflngrr gently Into hi» mouth,
eerrylaglthaekufuupunlhlu.
This will often quickly «one "milling.
afortunete occurrence. and If I: Am». not.
she Ihottld delicately fH-l n‘ouu'l the
throat for the oflemisr. The form "ch
Mid he tint only which Is mmry to
keeptbsllspr In the min; mun mil he
W,” mneteny Mutual, Winn-much-
for the obstruction.
u when no mum how and and mi!
M when thin mob-oi air-murmur"
treat her We child as skillfully m nhe
could the ehlld of another. Hume ltls
ammo-um leave this Work for norm
one at hand. llut if stone. the umber
Iluetdothebntehem. Andlfehewlll
only believed» truth. serenely. that at all
“summer the kind but my
infants-d Halli fatally. it ritual Ileana
her term somewhat and "only her
nerves. wkldl hem result will greatly
favor success In the tin-mum. It Is
unruly ' toadd theta yslrfnn
should he sent without de y laaII
sell Mullahs Herald.
m to like a Bed “flee-Who.“
llfinlilplemmmakealml
Workout fore
H
orbardotlanfutheehops already and:
”whparehssedfor ended». The
Wkatekmtaem
etttehsdiaplue by was seen
PBioEs
aguuce to trmt it to nnxnwur hands to .'
the trade is over.
l89l.
' u m m ~ w: , “1,,-
OUT IN 1 Two 1
ww‘iumyetorswlllhew
FAR SELow cos-r.
Aelhaveulurgeretock oilfillinerv Goodstbanueueletthis
time of the year, and rather than wait until later in the semen,
I will give to all desirous of purchasing Millinery Goods for the
4th of July, at prices so low tlmt all can have a new emnmer but,
an it is better to give value in the heart of the season, than after
one ammo: missus.
lH.. KRIEGER,
laluchm llutel Ilatl.
ISomlI IIomlI. 00m.
‘ osmium... “ '
(men is hereby given that the copartuor-
i ship heretofore raining between J. L.
Van Name and Elbert Valentino, under the
firm nutrient J. L. Van Name t 00.. I» this
an] dimmed by mutual consent.
mohcjllJalxht alums! l {Ww‘g {illusion
e vs a t us
will hr- milLTiiy hljn. ”I
. I.. VAN Nhfi
ELBIZItT VA] TIRE.
Booth Norwalk. June es. mi. final t
s. 0. runs. Graduate 0plician,
noun: a. How’s, u Ilo. Ilain 8t
(ileum-e filled to all wmplicalesl cam. Com
pound Izrm‘s ground from prescription on
gal! of old lame. smlnfacthm guaran
a charge for testintt even.
Where are You Song?
I am going down to
HUNT a ZELIIFPS
Fish and Vegetable Market
“'bere I mm slur-y» flml Ilw Freshen: Fish
and Vegetnblwl. Aim Emit and Smoked Fish.
Meters, clams. lobsters,
Pure Tomato Batsup,
Imported Sardines.
I‘m-m.- fnr “'ftlu'Wlbh'!‘ f‘rmuwry Butter.
Jrl ere
daily-«roll pmmmtly.
SEASON
LAST TRIP, SATNRBA SEPTEBER l9.
HUNT & ZELUFF.
I89I.
The Sleamboal uINTI 0F ALBANY”
Will make Dally Trips to New York.
hum 5mm; Numnlk' at 7:55; m. Ikmrnlug. Imu- Nrw You, Br: km to ~m I‘LM ;’ va us:
Saturday at 3 p. no; Elk-l :Ilat punt at I!» p. m.: Saturdays at 2.3: y. m.
FARE—Single Tickets 40 cents. Excursion 60 cents.
Thumlasn and Saturday: at {rill p. m.
I. 1.. no Haven & Ilanlonl n. It
October 11, lm
TRAINS LEAVE llflI‘Tll NURWALK A.“
FULLOTVW
rim New You. A. .\l. 5 talc—m I'pl Mnmlayal
r1. '5 All. till! lnrll ML. ”My . 7 5i no. 755 0'1. 335
r;,n2lllm1slra ifs-IIJNN n, 9‘.» at. tun u.
”371mm". '. M. liztirs. It! so. 2:!» es.
256 or. to Mumford. "prev-n from Stamford.
:‘lllo, t filer. 11th” It'. to NMulunl. 53in. Miller,
Who-r. OI M or. fill rt. H II on. mum». l Mam.
Worthington ”are“. Honda » Mo rx.. fatal
emit ISM. P... (liter. 7:. ar..u3* or.
Full New links. A. Si. in u, s w an,
no at. Mo no. 1! In on. lUCN'. l'. )1. 12m
rm. m. FL. I liar..zfim,u..4$'owz.5 c. mum-:4
fun, 7 l5 ML. 7 ”liar"! Cl “all“ ma. ii If. Adam
u and so. but} a. town. Hun-lay» 7:! an.
912nm. a. no; a l8 or. . m
.Si Ill" an. Did a
You IIaIrrrofm. I.
loom I' M. can". mm... mm, ml
or. IHI no. If If: (-1.. I2. I). m. M.
ion Hrataormh. A. ill. mom ”lilo!“
nun. v.3 me n. Iii-luau. Him. m
an. III: (the Morale morning between
New IIereuen Hpriuglls lies.
Iv'oalhwros. .t. M. II: ula Stu-re him-I.
l’ at. It!» Home epilogue”). t": VLIVlfl
Il'artfunil.
MAY! NEW YORK
You Homo Norm/rm. A. ll. em or.
er. 701ar..lllllex. 9am. nun. not
I'. . it! urn. lites" :flam
ullnNIMee..mu.. lot on. tflnfiflu.
HMS.“ "an“ or”
m n e an... m. an.
lzmd‘unlgii. '
t 0!
ac»
TIIE RETAIL IIIIII IDSIIEIS
IR A PIRFEISIIII.
M.“ a men r the It Mmllfll he
oilbrremllrwe on was wood Irma mm
otter-h p and ms right ermine.
the “We 19' lfeigned oi expertl- amenity; I?
. l n a wry men n
firslnlemt of the public welfare. ll tethe-
l'““‘a"’“m"' ””31"” more ”W"
an ear no
In» the mm- am The
n lledb on»
iii-:57 W ."i lush
D r . C. I
steroid ’ thélrnivtmae
instant
«treats-tn. who are
.. one
’ .
"do u.- were
mm
b ..
t manner ant rm M?“
can .. ,
Huston" '
. y f s
«modulates. and rill. ' mm
how”? EMS???» run-"’Wfi
v n, 7 them
review are ehk i an and Wll
unwrap.” “m... “g
meanest» the «9 iii of the
finals»
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
“'lll iruw New York Munolnye. “Mince-lap and Friday at 5 p. m. lu'uts‘ .‘u'nrnalk Tum-lay a.
In ".11
Housatonlc Railroad
Ilaahury sad Sorwdlk Ilivbslea.
('flllitlif'l‘iill'l‘n JI'SI'Z ll. hm.
Train-leave Numb Normilk fnr Ir.nnnnry«—
Il la. ‘1 l“ n. m., l:: II. ': Si, 5 Duo In and In ‘25 p. m.
Sundays 933.311. ufhl f» 'c p. m,
1min:- lmw lmnhun for anli’ll Nurwnlk
GIRTIMJHY» and Il Um. m.. 1% IS. in!» and roll"
p. to Sunday» alias, in aml Fol!» I. m.
Traineltmverhmth Surnaik for ltnlgeflrhl .
6 Hood 1' I» a. m . 1;! ll. 2'11. Shim"! «4:13p. to
Train- leave llul room for mull. Somali ,
Bt‘v, 7 m. D in and I S'n‘l n. m.. 1 tn. .IL’I, .‘ulmnd
d mp. m.
I’M-w York ftllal law-ti. his wrn-un !rmw New
lurk an Illkl », 1",, Mull; Nowell. ”I p. on.
arming at l'm-urm -m p. m.
'I'lll-lleld and New lurk r-twnw inure-
I’lltefiold at tlllfip. m . Ilrlhvl 6 lil p. m.. Aron.
tun-ting _alth ill I g. m. mm from imnlrnryl
rtynlh hulrwaik I: I p. "5.. arriving at New
lurk hill p. m.
'ikstly “rcpt Hominy.
HATS LINE Illl'lriillh'.
'3‘th lrovr llrldxeport an fulluwn:
e m a. nu. smarter fur l’lllnurld.
Willa. nu. {tn-rug" for I'Iuatlrhl. Mills
monutkme or Album and the War-wt.
loss. am, freight for linwlo Vllik".
l Illa. m, frefght for time "legion.
m .u..'mma-m and Mn... .Wr.
r... New Milford sperm .
to" New Milford sperlul.
an. freight (Mlle-er Marion.
.m..¢eeadam pom-aw for l’ltuMld
y.
Wren“ If. WWW. Vice President and
‘ . knell. flonenl Pam-nan Agent.
WASHINGTON!
SELECT TOU RB
1'0 Tiff.
NATISNAL CAPITAL
[fell-v ala- Wily «mum ell-fem of n-
PEIISILIAIIA RAIIRIIID.
flute-her it. October I. It. It. so.
tether Ii. 2|. Mother to. 'tl.
Excursion Tickets
lmmrmmwiu‘rm he and full
Round SI 2.50 Trlp
litters and eat on m «is
“fiigmmwmmt:
ill on
_, r... $352. th'tit' e
”Hamill! wtlfhe Wet
smurf. rum
leave Sew {fight with”
fun m cnsr or our.
‘ momma-encore n:
. 39' "“- ..
Prices to Suit All.
(1&an
HeanTin y.
0. 0e|lLlN ll 80N.
Watchman...
5| lacklustre 8., to. Harwell,
2? Isle Street, Iorwslk.
Balers, lifetimes,
ICE CREAM.
0 new 0rd." pm...
vi. r. n. .. 1., F'" ”M
ml
PeatMoss
, STABLE BEDDING.
Cross Creek
COAL.
Hickory. on, Pine and Chestnut
ween.
Baled Hay and Straw
GRAIN AND PEEII.‘
lla'ymondllrmhers
m or THE nluuucrunm
FIVE NILE RIVER.
Theolxlrst manufarmrrr of huhv earrings
now offer» uninlml wu-rl; fw- snlr k; five: amu-
rrzt «z Lr~ of runoim: gnu; slzoagrv-a' Vurirh
of in 1;. ml lrunlnimb. at ”lute whirh will
he hi; rnnuxh and law slough tusnlt the
mast f. . rnlionn.
FRANK BOYLSTON
dlulr
TRY THE
.
“Want” columns
0F Till?
EVENING SENTINEL.
BREAT RESULTS P0l10VI.
Spring Styles
HATS
IN ALI. flllATlDl AND (30!le 0'
tilt and oltllats.SilkIIals
Iluy'e lists» and l‘apw. f‘rueh flats for lien and
hire. Satrfa Holt flair for lien at
KNAPP’S,
9f Wallflower: St.
Putlselertttestlrsfeldtsflrlu,
cluelumlnem tlltllets.
Economy avid Comlonl
lasolinl Stoves
run-ammonium
flatworm lures.
Am have the mount mete
TNE MANHATTAN
II III. III“.
flhlhhm
Calland See Them
Wm
M
HAZ ennTON ..
EVERY PAIR
W. B. HA
lien again been enla la d i
light and air nhaftn mu; uliorameabupmvrhtn and
cash system e tended to new part. and the
lake. Ir‘urn.
the European buyer.
GRAND:
September
Everything new. etyl
September
And all fashionable I"
1,000 Pairsgl
CLOSED 0|iT AT
Mathewson & ('o.'s slightly
sewed. worth Sim '
to $23.3.
Victory, New Stamford an
able. including N
0ERSNOM RAYMSNII
I3 NDITII MAIN STREET.
iDlllIII.E‘I§ lllllfllt'l. NWT“ NUIIWALK.
DIAL”! All
mu. «Lines. ore-rune. ruurm
wan-7min». ne'rrlzu. tame.
('IIEE‘SE.I..\lll).8[l0lfl.l)lllhl
mum“ AND mam-m
Iowan: 00003
New York 0mm lute cm
for Bull.
. ’ Butoneinwhioh the ‘ T/ l
Best Material is Used. Combining uranium
. Making it the best $3.00 Seamleee Shoe in the
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. 8., BROWN S
South Main Street. So. Norwalk. 1‘:
THE cam on cinnamon:
BRI DG E PORT.
Two hundred feet of counter room
les engaged; outline ”his ml
of a melmpol tan et‘ore. The mood and [fin-$3551... are being“ “I. h
Heal ‘lmUBTD. and handsome dreeeee now being sent Torwarftfififm
‘_
Dress Goods. Silks. Uphilslery. Ribbons. Ilotinflt
Merino and Cotton Underwear '
“'lll take place /
And an average reduction of uwr it) per wot.
gunk. mural at a reduction. and to
_ _ unwrfect, band-
it pair: will be sold for $2.50
. Balance in film Uxfonis. samples
and nnpvrfm‘ts. at prim-s that make
if .
WARRANTED.
LL ‘& co.
mum hash-ea
OPENING
l4 and I5.
int: and fuehlouebe in
Dress Goods. Furs, Cloaks, and Cunain flood
“'Ill be introduced '
2| and 22.
Imported Suits. Rich Seal Garmem$
are and Cloak: will have a special exhibition.
W.B. Hall & CO.
Blgdies’ sin;
SPECIAL PRICES
loteofregular
makethem
These shoes are odd
be Sold at prices that
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
We quulr' a few prices:
(me lot of 34
$2.50 to 33,4»);
I i3!“ ruins Lounsbury. Mathewsonaz
y c Lad!
M _ amngml. machine
Show; regular price. $3.3M to $4.5“.
)0 pairs Ladies’ Tu
regular price $4.50. One Iotof
Co.’e slight-
sewed, es’ Shoes, at
f )m- lot of 300 pairs lounsbury,
SNAES.
them
THE BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED.
GLOVER & OLSEN
8| Washington St. So. Norwalk.
F. H. NASH &"BR”O.
Estinmtvs given on
Plumbing, Gas Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
We are selling
0 Silsby's Steam "eaten
We have a fine stock of
Decorated and Plain China.
l‘ho DUClIESS and UNCLE N ICK RA
NGES, Both Bet and Port
ew York Ranges,
II. I. Isl‘SSI'L'l’l‘. LBJIUM
BENNETT canon,
2. Isle Street. to. Homer.
Meats.
Fish. Oysters.
Fmits.llegelables.Poulry.
or .m. Rim somehow.
if WIIULELALE St RETAIL.
SWAN ll. BUSHNELL
Ship Chandlers.
“2 WI!" 3m.
llltlillllil’tlll‘l‘. I’I'
”torment
ll... lead 73 end (at.
no . all fll.
movmnmmathla for will"; “ii:
I llno Nth-e. {k
DNA!
I “annoy-nor rim with” 1'
a man-em. end AS urinals whiff-fl.
Telnlom. lee tort More
tern listens“.
mu
Girls and Young Mes
It-lftlt man I.
”TIM". lmllllia‘l'l. M’Alltlllf
Aim WK WARN“?
mum
Mrs. MIIPS Schonl'
dmfi— ad “a“
olefin-omit
Buffering with Dyeentury, Diar-
rhom, Cholera Morbue, Flatulent
Colic, and all diseases of “All.
Bowele. are speedily cured ll]
k .
M HALE“ GORDIAL. W
to take and perfectly harmleu.
Never known to fall 8 had
acmmling to directions.
W
FURNITURE
new 3mm
med Shoes at.'
Norwalk Chronicler