r
I i There wssadrirt like rain.
I mind that she would bend all her enur-
. ‘ 'giastowhwdleAunt Pinning out of the
' obi blue ginger jar that Uncle Julius
Impliahed wheedler. and the fund
_ " . c
, tonne:- ,'
lShoo 311?:
Milan looming“
‘ Whenatars Mindoro: the hill.
“swarm”
Irena.
Mthestillast bourohnirk
thhoisthiamlnl
mmulmthslstch.
Ilse-nowhhoutaluund.
“l““fi'l‘i‘t'w‘m
we INN:
IllssoInws-tohialsst.
Allotthshlrsill: use.
Thomaourlsworesoflandawut
Thatshewasussdtolwius.
Wmhhhalrofailk
libretto.» white-s milk.
Didahowapitmsstain.
ruthdarhrrhssald.
ottrhars nwotmclhl'ooah;
Sumac-Album“
rains-AWN“.
menthol-childrsnplsy.
Dutwhsulwouldrejoice.
WWJMI’Mm laraway
Theory-ln‘otyoar voiccl
Yoummhsarrysslesd.
Titanium-unor- ban;
. mother. mother." been”.
"lprayyouuottowcepl" ‘
on red cock and the black
Crew. and her lamb was misc:
- Mmandsctthewindow back
i Ian r,
am the are tobnrn.
With all her weeping done and o'er.
“contort them that mun.
—-Katharius Tynan in National Observer.
THE JOLLY MANDARIN.
Batons Quarantine went down to Mill-
tuwn for-the summer she made up her
had brought borne from China, little
willing that the old slant eyed. (at
fled mandarin would tulle such it jocu-
Iarintas'ostht herjoysaud sot-rows
The old blue jar had perched for runny
years on the corner of the high mantel—
]isoein the old (uhioned country pur-
hr, and Aunt Phcnbo knew that it she
gave it to Clementine she would have a
dreadfully lonesome feeling every time
die stood on a chair to dust the old
clock, theshells. the peddler vases. the
W inns and other companions 0! its
Wabash. ‘But Clementine was an
old aunt finally said nho might have. her
wish.
When Aunt Probe gave orer- to (Bom-
nt'lne berright and title to the old blue
jar. Randall was leaning in the window
md idly sifting rose leans [ruin the old
climbing vine through the meshes of his
(unis racket. ile sympathized with her
lively admiration for the antique and
unique in china, and was glad that she
had attained her heart‘s desire: but a
me absorbing interest ml his
manly breast.
‘ Gemsntino was going home in the
atoning. and he had been trying in vain
immoral days to get the feeble cour-
age of his ardent convictions up to the
declarative point. She wn'a such a live-
ly, inn loving girl. and love, you know,
h mob intensely serious business. Bev-
Cal times Randall fancied he had lound
ha- in a sober and properly receptive
frame of mind, when, with a trifling
1‘. Its would defeat his intention and
.pntthslittlegod tonight.
Now. however, when the slant eyed
mouthehluejarwinhd athim
thrush the vines, Randall said to him-
aslt enthusiastically:
“Wendi! boy; that’stho very thiugl
M you for the bright idea! Are
thy all asclever as you are overin
urinal”
darla.
”Hallows“ beloresbogoes hmneit
Hall right," aid the ”morons. adoring
New. “and if she doesn‘t find it until
:
$5:
3:
a
furnish evorytbiu fromao 's
stitboot. VA oflpecinltiesfin
and‘el'lildren’s shoes. ' ’ fine Kill Button
A
and another at l, formerly 321 Missed
. 8- Childre
callandexammethesogoods,” itisn pleasure to show
0. H. HARVEY,
North Main Street. South ‘/ Norwalk.
‘ seated himself inacuzy chair near the
goodassortmentto makoseloo-
n’s 8c 1 Shoes at 1'5 cents.
member-shit. in two or three more ohan~
table orgauiratlous. '
Just before Christmas Baudallouo day
experienced-in Illahwast it sort oils»
pentive intimation—perhaps direct from
the slant eyed mandarin. who knows!—
llsat hein' hear oi something to hit
advantage I he should go down to the
city and pop Clnnentina; so, after
me iutils resist-moo to the mess-ms. he
bomb himself thither.
He was graciously received by Clem-
altiue—thst is, graciously enough for a
young man who had played the trifle!
with her invisible inflections—and be
pretty table which held his old friend——
the blue jar. ,
As he talked with mastication—a little
constraint being apparent on both sides
~hetoyedwiththclidof the jar. and
the slant eyed mandarin appeared to
wink at him threetilnos very hmwingly.
Under some occult but iniperstive
pressure Randall removed the lid and
touched with hisfiuger tho silken torture
0: some mysterious contents.
Curiosity further constrained him.
andhepullediromthebusomoithe
now jubilant mandarin a pale blue or-
ticle of singular description tor a parlor
enumeut. and iollowing it, be utri.
outed a pale pink utrip of similar shape
audstructure.
Turning to (Commune for explana-
tion of these unforeseen nppnritions, he
lound her speechless with wild eyed up
tonishmont. and, without a word or
gesture. she scisod the old blue jar and
hurried iroru the room.
Randall smiled the first real, soul felt.
refreshing smile that he had indulged in
for several months. and vowed by the
plgtail of the old slant eyed that he
would stay noted to the spot until
Clementine returned.
\Vbat she said to the genius of the
jar as she flew up stairs with it only the
mandarin can reveal.
As Randall pacts] the parlor. pulling
his mustache and wondering if Clemen-
tine‘s keen sense of humor would carry
her safely through the trying hour, sip!
came shame-fatally into the rmm. bour—
ing in one hand the blinking old man
darin, and in the other the pleading let:
terhe had borne so long bid in his clever
old bosom.
Randall met. the den: girl more than
half way, and us she \vhimxa-red gently
on his shoulder, he promised never.
never, never to tell.
And when they were married. it you
believe me. that ridiculous old ginger jar
accompanied them on their wedding
trip. and Randall packed the bosom of
the gmtesqne mandarin lull oi ('lt-meu-
title’s bridal roses, llu-n- to fade, and
there forcwr to remain.
Now. as Randall never told. and (‘h-m—
eutine never told, the entire rvsxamsi-
bility of this revelation lies beta-eon you
and me and the ginger jun—Emma
Carleton in Romance.
looms Itch): Worked by Electricity.
An interesting trial has been mud:~ in
Germany with silk wenvors‘ Towns
worked by electricity. By a cable or
100 feet in length,a one horse porn-r
electric shunt motor, with 100 volts and
four amptsres, was put in motion. and
thetrausmiseion for tho weavers‘ looms
was restricted by a communicator to
soventy-twomolntiona Two wearers‘
looms were put in motion. the result. as
stated, being that the working by elec-
tricity was more satisisctory than that
by means or caloric engines or gas
motors. and that the swinging masses,
otherwise necessary for the working on
a small scale, can be dispensed with.
The Gennsupupers think the results
named show that house industry could m
easily bemsdo to flourish by the trans-
minim: of electric power, and this all the
more as electricity can be transmittal
equally well under any temperature.
Pnrther'trials in this direction are being
made also with long running dynamo
machines. without the noon! the com-
municator. [or some Ioounu-vea without
shading. therelorc, with direct impul-
siou of the electric motor at the loom by
irlctiou rollers. etc.
Closing a Horse 13an at an English Pair.
It is mnewbot amusing to watch a
oouplool dealersor a dealer and wine
blufl old Tanner on the [mint 0! complet-
iuga bargain. The intending purchaser
hasoautiously gone am the mlntsoi
tum-lilting Its loot ouealtar an-
other tot t the Isotus, oxsmlnlng Its
teeth to sumo! Itsage. and holly
watching it trot and gallop down the
Ilsld. Asthe animal is being led back
at awaiting pace the Tanner tum slowly
round. The dealer’s band goes up in the
air: "Twouty-nvs pound! Bay the
word.” "Twenty-four." says them-toss
dousilly. "Bplltthsdlflmmtwonty.
four ha sad she‘s yours.” "Dorie. them“
'I'hsdealersplls In his palmand the
Women's bands W mack together,
the bargain being mplsted by that
occultproossding. Forthwith thomonoy
paid. the amount groom metres his
"Mutton.” and the steed is led
away by Its new owner.-—Chambers‘
Journal.
I‘
'l‘bo taboos Corns Iavlssa.
ms
w i‘ .
S
I IABIIIIITDI “REEL; '
at!!! sum NORWALK. ‘ «
'I‘IIE wsYINmANs FISIL,
oescmmou or; menu cum
‘ utmost: rim TACKLE.
I”, (max I0 AND bi Mb s" I“? '0"
[Hausa-Item!“ u! filth". Hun at ”art
as not. at Voice-m.- now-run Also
llss clllta Ind Byers-n.
When the artistic ttllszltll’ stands at the
head of the pod clnsplngiu his bond is {our
and a hall ounce split bamboo rod. mount-
sd with bands of German silver. a mlfio
thatch containing the firms! of line a It.
carefully braided lino. uni our!» tnrtb throw
dalllly files attached to :. leader of Spanish
gut, it is not strange llml his thoughts go
link to the time when the Indian crept
tins trout from the some pond .\ glance
at his omnpletn‘ mttlit o! lllhflt'l’ll make.
billy In keeping with the utilisation of
the day. loads to a;l1.'lllfillnu us *lo the
tackle the original owner oi the hills and
streams used in maturing hr. IINII dinner.
The (act is that the lmlmu mum very
able angler. Hedi-l not do his fishing for
sport. but tognlu qul. and he did it well.
methods oi the curly tiny» n! the country
can I)! gained from the Indians of the
northwest coast, who ltl'? slow to adopt
modern apparatus. and r-vvu now umks
little anhtltullon Tor CIR luchleuuf mo
yoarsago except in accl'ptnm iron barbs
Iorthaoarly books 0! shell urbane, The
Indiana 0! the earlier portal Illlll to do
mil] with salt watt-r Ill-II, uml 'II'IR'H'IIIIR
largely upon Ilsh tor Fund were oMigt-d to
develop the pinculorinl on mul llm’m' Mg
catches. To put out n hundred wt hooks
andgalna like nnmlwr 01 fish in», n mat
ler oi common mourn-wt- out: tin-m. The
size of the tlsh did put ho‘her m in. mi
they miely hurried llllilli IN: halibut Irtzigh
ing as much in, 1.10 mun-i;
Salmon won.- sommmnu in \'..: mm: parts
01 the mast rivers and strewn:- [Int u fish
trap was often owl. Smut-times they u-t-ll
spears nt narrow p'tsvlz're» in Hu- rI\'--t‘
our r‘Mlqu z» rm ..t.r;.
In the Smithsonian Institution T’s-purl
for IR“ is all Maillot of the customs Illitl
habits o! the tribes ulnn: the twut all the
way toAIa-slta. and .m' u- stillvmvm~ mo
madeas totheir I‘mhenm \\'m£l~ m; of
course, showing tin- t-rulurlouol mmcm
tackle which is tlwom :l‘muh o! the liihl‘fl
torinl tendencies oi Ilti‘ incur-mat lohul.1.~
nuts 01 the Old “'orlol. lllrrwsl .l ‘m-nts
pron- how olllnient own IIIHIL‘IlllL’ t .- al.-
cau bemule. The Indians did not tau-h
llsh ior pleasure any more llmll rim pi :Ntll’»
In Africa donow. The Egyptian» m-l, i!
the pictures found In the historic ruiu- un-
properlyluterpreted. Indeed, it in thought
that the Egyptians were very sucmw'ul
anglers. and came pretty near twinning
Ily casters.
The indium ol the north “out on; r n-
talu their old tackle tn {Illa- «by, 'l h. In;
hooks obtalnul irum ilu- \rmzm :er mat
for gnll'hrioks nnsl an s; - .n‘EJ'lt I~- ’l'l-.
hooks are trznlml on nllwr own lelulM‘ .\
primitive style of hook usml by tho lluhlu
tribe of the northwest count In is ”mum
piece of lions. the shank a struight pin-v n i
wood, and the suuod or sun-ll n pie... x i
whalebone, the spell being :1”;wa m z...»
shank by lashing of bark. lo am”; h. r
styles narrow block of wood In well will:
a spike oi bone. shell or Iron. and a wool
of spruce root or wbulolanw. In Alaska
largo halibut book» are also» “ml.
At first three were barbed with bone. but
now they are wlth iron. They un- "mm~ In
two plecss. each lashed at the joint with
cedar bark. the shank. nnule In dim-nut
dulgus, supposed to giro good luck in the
fishermen. Some are umde (mm the lurked
branchn 0L trees, yaw and lpl‘llco lazing
generally used. In the wood is set the hour.
shallot Iron barb. The hall. Is lashed to
that arm oi the book which carries the
barb, audplaosd just under it. These are
vary streamand halibut weighltuf as much
as City pounds are caught on them.
By steaming and bending a tough piece
oi yew branch various shaped hooks are
One variety in twisted just us
though the shank of a lung weuLlish book
were bent in an oval nliallo and brought
back solstoleaveallttle 0pm! bvtwwn the
pdatol tuba barbaad the long smslmuk,
and across It astrlp oi steal ls placed upon
which to tie piece oi bait
I HOOK DWIIIBKD.
The hook that is used in catching (“II
and noundorstosustmcled with the sprCIItI
u of preventing fouling, ls tlmullml
by :ludgs J. G. Swan as Iollowu:
“They are made 0! knots oi hemlock
limbscntout Irons old tlwltyad logs. Them
an split In [dross ol soluble also and whit»
tied lo the required shape. and bout by he-
Iug steamed Into the Iorniwhlch In tllt'
Ikll hook raomblm the longitudinal w
lion 0! a megs. Tbs lower punt-m ”I
thus hooks an turnsdlnwsr-i tohmu u
barb,sudwbsn not in use the two elulaul
the book are iaataitetl together by a lllvt'e
oi twiosnrblgb ls shonsslltotlson the
hits Thatwopat'taol the book atom-pa
rated by means at a stick or you. which the
m knocks out when he takes the bait,
sodthstldsadsoltbsbookelwto
nth-rand hold him last. The milest-
to the autism Indlcstesto tbs Indian
tbsthshas can a .
'“rhulabsr asothsr Ingenious mun
It iaa lama swu- weighing [mm
twain to AMI: pounds and a stimller our
tossrrs autumn stone. The lino In
all around stones many turns
orloop tucked undsrono M
In the same manner. Aslgmtl
Is no a flag In shall and mold a
btgbt s halllsrd under atom which.
when “outmoded-glue. Ho
when the lulllsn fisherman think» [tom
tuna at finalisation that he has
. he and. out the loop at his
stems loo-sued and tall
hs bank In hh “be relieved of the
tgi
‘ tistdss Mandy put on tumors
which lot like a trawl, anal no
sleuth arsthsblscksudthatotuutrom
It: tummy-Iva ass hauled In at one
ans. 'l‘hslaltnssdssmstsbsssytm '
handy, ssthsskll Isa greedy taller as
will taksalthsr trash on. squid or a
strip at white skin from s bullbnt’s bully.
The Indian. , has“ to ata-
tsat with, ass at tbs stout torntdsbls he
iii?
E
iii- i
a:
£2?
u. E
alongtbo some stream nml whipped out .
Some idea oIJhn primitive tackle and ‘
,4 .
stock
the trade it over.
uncommon.
s
crathfihvhnhn‘
l3 IIIIITII IAIII STREET.
tiflBBIR'S BLOCK). scorn NORWALK.
awn“
rlsu. CLAMS, ormus. I-‘svrrs.
VHIETABLM, BUTTER, DOGS.
crtnm.uno,snom.nm
Romans AND CANNED
jumam ooons
New York Blessed Masts Cheap
for Dash.
SWAN It IIIISIINEII."
Shlp Chandlers
362 listsr Street.
F00! OF BANK BRIDGEI'ORT. CT
Pore Load Zinc and Calcutta Oil. Swing
slam andsverythl for Painters. son.
"fonts. ‘
sts. Spears. Eel i’otr.
iatuboo Hike. Tackle. "as over till
mule-l slam a boat or b nsbsrnisn. Int:
llou Marine Lights. Al kinds or E lumrs
l-Iuppllm. Flag:- for hints. hum an?!K vubllr
bu ldl Wears the tarnished nar-
lers (or "Night and Oyster inland sup lion.
Our cotton main Rom lanllla Eluoy
lhvpo. Cotton 1 a is our Links and
mm are anterior in dual ly loanrthlugmads
in the pricassro h
MWMMW“M
« timoeitheymmndrsthsrthsuwsit until later intli‘ssessou,
dosirousoi Wagflfllinoryfloods for the
stpricsssolowthatalhean haveapewtmrhat.
~ asitisbettertogivevalusiuthe Ila-riot theuuomthauaifir
mommmmso "
1-H. ’KRIEGER, '
lSnrltMtltCm.
I“ Dissolution. .
yqulmhwumm thee-rumm-
g.“ *WWE
1.5%"
trusts-l t.
g... spuflu We
. its"
“who.
South Non-alt. Jlaafl. 1'1.
u. FRANK mats}:
mm 0" “SIC.
lessons regain planvo “It, at reasonable
nurse-r 13"" manna , “fi‘fl’
NottWestgrnugr, ”ruin
Illus'arelou Going?
Ianntngdmlo
IIIINT t ZELIIFF'S ‘
' fish and Vegetable Market
Whore]
audV Rattannndthaheshostlish
AlsoBaItandSr-ohalflah.
Dystsrs. Clams, lobsters.
I'm Tomato Ilstsup,
Imperial Sardines.
A to for Wakeusau‘s Creamer hitter.
armdallvcmd nromotlv. ’
WEI} EELS":
Spring Styles
HATS
IF «ALL GRADES AND COLORS 0F
smwsuhussnmms
Hoy‘sllstsandCanat‘msh Minuteman
Boys. nun-eon lists for least
" KNAPP’S,
9| Washington St.
PsrtlcnlsrAttsntlon Paid to Firing.
Cleaning and Ironing Silt Ilsts.
Merrill ”Business College
31mm“). CONN.
l‘all'l'em begins Semombor 7. Eloih acres.
The (\llll'fla odors Increased Iscllltlsslhls year
to all who drain a Business allocation. Lom-
Illtll’t‘lfll. Slumhaml and Typewriting Ara-
demlr and Telegraphic llepartmcuta. with the
additional Herman and An-hitu'ture. Pruni-
dent maybelntsrviowul at tho (‘olltge after
August 5. Poms “KIN!“ solicited. (‘ata
ll .
2M ac. to stamlord. express from titanihml.
not. later. lot ac. to titanilonl. bliss. “lilac.
{3:53.qu 75121.8 lg minim‘aféJmasn‘io.
' ugton or was. it v— on.
*wtl li an. an. 9H an.
- l Ill on; a to
or P It-
03
clqfllhla‘. P. 7
ton Nsw liar". A. g. ac
to». w». um. e . . mil
Clquuufll'ox” so..6llss..tlfl
.' m73ac..ltlsc.,allsc..lllladaius
. Ill Limes. Sundays-“78! an.
.'II'.nii. Illli
.—
ar.. I II es.
max.
I sort-.0. AWL-Alton. tiles.
loom. hummus. rem. Him “I
an. M (on: Honda morning lattices
New run as lea.
Fun I. A. .wl Iris More Hurt.
P. H.480 u.(vla
liar-trout).
“All! NW YORK
film ””Ft‘oite‘hi‘oflf in {3.5
gihmrndetun‘misn-
org-.3.” "ultimo-mono”
non alibi. ‘ ' "
I170
. afimfixg m on. mu. 1 ti rm
tlprlngllelti), ltn cantata 0’“
mutry.aud rig tau). logues sent on sppl ration. Adm-m
TIII'IIIOIII. I." Y". prim Italians. pustules comm:
llsm llntlsrsoltl. ““m‘m m“-
It. I. In: Haven & Hinton! II. II. Housatonlc Railroad
(”Mm 1*: "00> Ila-bury and News“ Division.
TRAINS LEAVE “OUT“ NORWALK A8 CORRECTED T0 JUNE It. lfll.
FOLLOWS: learn h Small (or lianmry~
Olhlllaa. In..lill. “Italians! Nina.
Ion Nsw You. A. null it tempt Moorings) hit us a. in. and Mt! 9. III.
as. a“. Itlllocal en. till-i ac. 7 flat. 'l lilies. M us learn Danbury for south Norwalk-
oleilocalosgremim es. '3 ac. loll u. OfilflLllhaud II “a. no. 315““! and s3
arm-nu. .M.~-l2:tfiex. Ill ac. titles pus Honduran IIMI
I. In" Will. at
El .
mom eh
ID at.
out“: also” nausea.
tum: us: mvmlox.
Notice.
Alihws rostrum on mwnt at tho
shonldbs In ’ flit? mud sllw '
on anythi ill: the seats w l {who‘d
l t
.‘I‘Maa
usurpation
in. ii. moaned;
‘ LESLIE 's'lnmt. '
muufiAMh
JUSTICE 0F TIIE PEACE.
W l. nun library belittle
Olsonoarstltollmaadltotnmm
Elmllllthllattiml
”WWW.
mm “a haw; -;
SELECT TOURS
hum
Isobar taunt-r l. 15. fl. lis-
vsahr ll. It, Doss-m It. ‘Ot.
Excursion Tickets
W “yew-tom“ " "" ”"
Prices to sultan.
Henry Tilly.
C. IIBIIIIII It 80R
manna-Elm.
5i Isthmus 8....m-WI.
21am Start". Ismail.
Elimination
‘ ICE” CREAM. ‘
"ml .953”???
Peat Moss
‘ STABLE BEDDIIIG.
ZChan. Iconic-deal. Healthful. a
Hill In! con 0F_Sllllll.
H AZ EMLTO N
Cross Creek
COAL.
History. Gal. Pine and Chestnut
‘ WOOD.
Balsa—Rh and Straw
IiIIAIII AIIII FEED.
Raymondllrmhers
n" or me strummin-
5‘ FIVE MILE RIVER.
p
4%};
l \.“ l"!"" “ “ ‘
BABY AIIII lIIlll CARRIACES.
Tbooldsot manufacturer of baby carriage
now otters finished work {or Mll' in live «litter-
cut ”I lea of running gear; alson great vsrict
of bus hm and trlmrrunrs. at prices uhlr-h wi I
high enough and ow enough tosult the
most innocuous.
F RA N K BOY LSTdON
l! ly
CHILDREN m ADULTS
Suffering with Dynontary. Dian
rhom, Cholera Morbus, Flutulent
Colic, and all diseases of the
Bowols, mo speedily cured by
HALE'S CORDIAL. Pleasant
to tukomul perfectly harmless.
Never known to fail if used
according to directions.
.
All Horses sold bv this es-
lfl'.
M. H. fiXEEONs,
raters
Brooksldo Stock Farm.
0.
Roadsters, Heavy Truck Horses, Family Horses. Grocery
Horses, Famers’ Horses, in fact. Anything in the Horse
TQHORSE BUYERS
I
lultmncm
MONAIIT (30”!le
FIIIIR DAIS' VISIT.
s l 5.00
CIIIEIIIIG Ill EXPENSES.
‘ Call and examine them before
Twilifiittlrfilu
lss lbee ‘ "a
rash system extended lo new .
'1," a mammalian More. Themmdddagdot
on s.
the
m uyer.
September
September
t
_ to....m..........
Neat and Perfect Flttluz'SIioo
‘ Butoneinwhichthsf -’
Bast Material Is Used. Combining nonunion
Making it the best t3.00 Seamless Shoe ilthé market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTEDQ,"
H. ”8. BROWN
, -. South Main Street. So. "man
5096: minus"
W. B. HA‘l...
.BRIDGEPORT. ‘ ~ "
aga n n In! ‘ -’. " ‘ I ‘ ’
light and air shalt» put In: more s'alesmsn amomlealadlesfwm of walling mind1 ml I
15153. are big-:3“ "I. [or
hrs. ’3" linrrnents. and handsome dresses now being new It“. 8.
GRAND OPENING
Dress Goods, Silks", Dphilstery, Ribbons. Mono.
, Merino and Cotton Underwear I
Will lake plau-
purchasing any other 911%
L&CQ
a
I".
U .
l4 and I5.
Everything new. stylish and tashionabc In
Dress Goods. Furs, Cloaks. and Curtain Chad,
Will be Introduced
2| and 22.
Imported Suits. Rich Seal Garmems
And all {nahionahle Furs and Clonlrs will have a swolal exhibition.
1,000 Pairs of
CLOSED OUT AT
82. 50 to $3.00;
SIIIIES...
82.00: regular price. $13.50 to 34.5".
Mathewson & Co's
sewed, worth $5.00 a.
to $2.75.
We are
Mrs. Mead’s School
i'tllt
Girls and Young Ladies
IE-DPEII IIIITIIIEI I.
PRIMARY. INTRIIIEIIIATK. M‘Al‘llllll'
AND ('Illtldllifi PREPARATDBY
lill‘AI‘l‘Mlm
Pt: I admittull W II- and \‘mrrm
tbs «Tritium. or as? Winn
rs anaooans last on out on tel
Inmtkdaysararrtsus will be ti: wilds:
gill at the WWTIW'“ “ 3;“ I'm"
, . In MY
rusti- up and down this without “1::
TRY THE
“Ram” Columns
07 m
. EVEN“ ENTINEL
And an swmgt- reduction of over 30 per m-ut.
goods. smumi at a reduction. and to be
“'0 quote a few prices:
(mo lot of 3m)
slightly imperfect, hand-
pair; will be sold for 82.50
_ Balance In fine Oxfords, 8am lee
and imperfrcts. at prices that make t em
THE BEST IIARCAIIIS EVER OFFERED.
GLOVER & OLSEN,
8| Washington SL. 80. Norwalk.
F. H. NASH & BRO
.. Estimates given on
Plumbing, Gas Filing, Tin and Sheet lronWorl.
W. B. Hall & Co. -
ladiM' ‘
——TU BEL——
SPECIAL PRICES
These shoes are odd lots of reguhr
sold at prices that make thorn
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
pairs Ladies’ Turned Shoes at
regul '
One lot of 300 pairs Lounsbnry,
SIIIIE
selling ‘
Victory, Ilew Stamford and Silshy's Steam “eaten
We have a line stock of
Decorated and Plain China.
l'he DUCllEt-IS and UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both Betand Port
able. including New York Ranges.
Economy and Comm-IT
Gasoline Stoves
And-still Ilutsnlitptssshrls.
tins storm Sass-s. '
Wshsnthsvsrybsst-ah
THE MANHATTAN [
it
Will .
rook-ad slithwslll s
sons 1
huwghwfiuu‘s‘ismwk
Call and See Thain
«color It arm t truss
mermaid”
'orstsmusisrssrsm
£1- wuomawansrsm
. ar pnce 84.50. One lot f. 7
200 Pairs Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co.’s sligh‘l-
unmged, machine sewed, Ladies’ Shoes, at
an
I
I
1" ii
‘1 a,
Norwalk Chronicler