/
3’77: ‘
lions and Rubbers
'03 ”it
Next Thirty Days
‘RVEY’s
110 ,North Main Street. South Norwalk.
8000M
0n mpumminaddlunn
to our reduced prices.
iturletsnt’s
1111111 muss.
39.9.1" NEWARK
'l'haiaathsdrollghtblauahlgh
Wesestho shade-Imam.
Andllleutlysnlndrn UM
unwasdtbweaatplay.
pen
'I'ksllttlofolkllovstoknow.
Whomulsh at thestory’nend.
“headlines lullarplr’sl'oungl’sople.
FIAKI’S BIRTHDAY.
As itwas winter and very cold, they
had drswaaronnd the prince the screens
ofpreciouswoodr 1n the little hall where
hs-tdreaming, hisarmuponunelbow
rest richlyinlaidwith pearl. Magnifi-
cent robes of soft, downy silk over.
lapped and crossed their many colored
collars upon the breast of this daimio,
and on the shoulder and embroidered in
goldonthe sleaveswasastarformedof
five balls surrounding a sixth. the well
knowncoat of arms of the illustrious
family of Range. who had no equals in
powerin all Japan save the family of
Shendai or the family of Satsouma.
Yet. this prince. who meditated thus
inthe depths of this palace. was very
powerful, very rich and very renowned.
his people admired and lean-d him. his
vassals were ready to die for him, his
least desire was a law to all surround-
ing him: nevertheless. today. he found
himself exceedingly unhappy. helpless.
povarty stricken deplorably poverty
stricken III thought and fancy. tor had
henot. for many days past. sought for
some surprise to celebrate the birthday
of his only daughter. and had been able
to imagine none?
It was also true that this princess,
who tomorrow would be sixteen years
of age. possessed all that it was possible
to possess-marvelous birds. {anemic
1am. extravagant dogs chanota,
bullocks.h1n-see. palaces. everything
that one could conceive of. and even
marvels of which one did not dream
luought specially for her from distant
countries.
The dnimio told himself. shaking his
head.that he had too much indulged
his beloved daughter: that he should
not have indulged her thus till she had
exhausted—she. hardly entered upon
life—all the riches of the world. Now
he had nothing to ofler his child. to as-
touish and charm her.
Stillpondering. still wondering. for a
long. long while through the dumb-
mspareucy of the window. he allow ed
h'n wearied gaze to wonder over the
stripped garden. under the gray and
“will”; lreavens.
“What did she really still desire?"
Suddenly he sprang to his feet.
“We will see her." said he. “see her,
and perhaps be able, without her 11m
pooling mything, to divine her caprice.”
He turned and struck the gang bang-
ing by a silken cord from the teeth of a
monster in bronze.
Immediately the panels forming the
walls glided noiselessly spurt. separated
to each side. permitting you to see a
long perspective of room after room
filled by samourais of service, pages,
and household domestics. The
.mourais—noble Vasaals wearing two
swords—bowed profoundly before him;
the pages and servants prostratcd them-
selves. brows to the ground.
“I am going tovislt my daughter."
Did the daimio gravely. “Come!"
And immediately the escort formed
about him. while the guards run in ad-
vance to clear the way.
Plan—that is to say. Ray of Sunlight
--In a well closed hall of her own special
m. was seated. according tocnstom.
upon broad white mats laid upon the
.tlour,tholong folds of her magnificent
trained robes billowing and spreading
flout her like the leaves of a gorgeous
Molasses. mnslins, silks and satin,
.mhc moutbllkea sherry
momma. mm“
due little rice : her crown
“mm bytwolittlo black
qotsmadewithahrushmdplacedhixh
“mmru whilshuloughair fol
m arm fashion,"
unboundaud dmherhsck
étolea-itselfilltbstoldsofhergarluents.
The mail! of hater formed a half
then. m a deeper reverie still. returned
to his apartment.
“it is certain." said he to himself.
"certain that spring. and spring 001!-
ls all tint Fiak‘l desires.”
And hestopped tolend an eartothe
sharp wind blowing against the palm
walls.
Already the twilight was far ad-
vanced, the gray dawn waiting to take
the gray evening" 5 place.
“Yea, spring. spring only." mur-
mured the unhappy dainflo. dejectadly
resuming the seat that he had quilted a
while ago.
Suddenly his sorrow changed to anger.
andhe summoned his prime minister.
Nai-Dai-Tsiu ran, bending low his back
and auguring nothing good for himself
or others from the gloomy face of his
master. The duimio was silent a mo-
ment. as if hasitating to give anordcr
to extraordinary; but soon. with an irri-
tated shrug of the shoulders, he spoke:
“Tomorrow. Nni-Dai-Tlrin," said he.
"will be my daughter's birthday. I de-
sire—do you hear me? —ldesire, I say.
that dawn shall break on the trees and
bushes of the pmlr and all the country
round about the palace covered with
flowers. as in the first months of spring.
Go!”
"You shall be obeyed. master.” re-
plied the prime minister. bowing him-
self out backward.
But once outside consterndtion seized
him and he let his arms fall helplessly
in the long sleeves of his gown.
“it is exile. it is death." murmured
be: “yes. death! For 1 have not the
time to fly sufficiently far away. and
thunderhas fallen upon me from the
clear sky of full prtvsrwrityl"
His legs bent under him: he caught at
the walls to keep from sinking.
“What could he do to avoid disgrace?
Nothing. nothing.“ he told himself
after he had thought over the matter
carefully. For the pleasure of his child
his royal master had seriously com-
manded spring! For a long while he
stood without thought. hishead hanging
like a ball of lead on his miserable
breast; then be cast lethargy from him
and turned with a resolute air.
"Come. courage, N11i-D:1i-Tsin."said
he. "A Japanese does not tremble be-
fore death. Quick, the saber first. the
stroke in the stomach; the poinurd for
the throat!”
He drew out the Weapon and prepared
for the stroke. but paused rcflectively.
Was it really impossible to simulate
spring. and thereby. instead of min and
suicide, conquer eternal fortune? No
use to despair too quickly; there was 111-
ways time to die.
But he could not repress a start of ter-
ror on N‘l‘lllf: how slap the shadow had
grown lwynud the palace and how rap-
idly thc lights were springing up. like
fireflies in the darkness.
"All the park and all the country
round about." murmured be: “and only
one night 5"
Then. on the run. he regained his
dwelling. called the council together
and. without giving them time even to
seat themselves. imparted to them the
cxtrnonlinury order transmitted to him
by the prince.
“An order to be executed under pen~
alty of death before the dawn of the
day." said he. recklessly indifferent to
the terrified faces of those surrounding
him. "The prince‘s humor is not to be
trifled with: he will hear to no reason.
But listen and fully take in the idea that
has come to me. which may be the sal-
vation of all. Go from here and set to
work at once in all the country round
about—men, women. children. nobles.
lsbtircrs. merchants and peanuts. with
silk. cloth. satin. velvet. pop" or gauze
~to work at once. 1 say. manufactur-
ing artificial flowers. It stuff he lack—
ing let them cut up their clothes. their
hangings. their screens. their rugs for
the floor—briefly, all that may seem to
them necessary or good. Then all these
flowers. before daybreak. too. must be
tied. nailed. glued or sewed upon the
trees. plants and bushes. the smallest
along the edges of 410 reads. the tallest
furthest away in the fields. all theartists
and pointers in the neighborhood follow
ing upon their steps to direct the decom—
tion and give finishing touches of the
brush wherever necdful. l. in person.
will watch over and fume everything;
our safety depends upon it."
has: than an hour later there was not
a palace. a house in the city or a hut in
the country where they were not fever-
iahly occupied manufacturing flowers.
and whoever had looked from the tower
of the Kanga place. shortly after the
turn of the night. into the park and
neighborbeml would have believed him-
self inches of lanterna,which surged
and leaped fromtroetothicket—‘an army
of fireflies clmsed by force.
But at this hour theillustrlous dalmlo
snared peacefully behind his screen of
gold intimated ironwood: and the in-
eomparable princess. in the wflsned
rays of light sifting through the frail
pearl lesveeof a swinging lamp-dam,
reclined upon cushions and sought tr.
oomposelnherdreamsaflttingpoemonh
onus.
Hammmmm
hahsrnsxtmorningwhenthePrince-
E1
i
r 311
. ‘3
S”- FE
Flakihsarduuderherwlndowthonotes
otsnorchesh'ssndthechantof many.
voices.
“Ah!"lsld sho.wlth a wearlsd gasp
ture,“l remember! My birthday“!-
day! Whywaslborulnwlntsrl“
Themaldo of honor threw wide the
sultan
roads and pathways gayly dressed
throngs were hurrying to pay their re-
spects to their princes daughter: the
greatseigueunl on horseback. the noble
dummyln bullock cars or the regular
nonrunanos. .
Fiuki hastened to descend. The dai-
mlomet npontheterracesteps and she
threw herself into his arms with nary
of. "Father! father! thou urtdn truth a
806!” ‘
'l’henthey strolled the park sndgar—
dens to admire this magic spring. Field
laughed and danced and clapped her
hands like a child. and immediately a
great chariot shaped like a pavilion. all
aglow gold stars and drawn by
white bullocks. drew up at the terrace
steps for the princess and her maids of
honor to lake a ride through the coun-
try. Then the visitors entered their
cars and fell in line and it was one long,
joyous, brilliant and interminable pro-
ceseion.
The prince led the way. the prime
minister beside him, grave and impassi—
ble in his triumph The scene of en-
chantment was the same along all the
roads. the warmth of the sun and the
light golden fog that faintly veiled the
face of nature rendering still more com-
plete the illusitm of spring. richer. more
flowery. more generous in all respects
than the real springtime.
“And what a delicious perfume!”
cried the happy little. princess. every
instant thrusting her pretty little bend
out of the chariot to see the hotter.
”What a delicious perfume floats in the
air from all those flowers!"
Delicious indeed! The dailnio him
atomizors, in fact. hidden in the harness—
ing of the bcevcs. the spray from which
mingled itself with the breath of the
animals.
Ever and ever so far they went into
the country. \V ild with dolight.l-i11ki
Could not abridge her happiness. Then
she wanted to return by another road-
was it pmiblc’.’
A little uneasy. the prime rogunled
his innnssiblc minister.
"Does the princess desire." demanded
he. “torcturn by the hills or the orch-
ards?"
"The orchards. by all means."
young girl rcswnded:
more beautiful."
And by the orc bards they returned; as
field lnld 5.1V“. 1mm la .mtiful than all
they had seen. Soon the pink blmmma
of a plum tree caught the princess‘ at-
tention.
"1 must have it.” she cried. “a branch
of that plum tree to carry with me as a
souvenir of this wonderful spectacle."
"The game is up!“ nioaxml the prince
to himsnlf. thr- rwing an appealing glance
upon his minister.
But the xzxillister had neither poled in 1r
trembled.
"I will do myself the honor of pluck-
ing it for you." said be. putting spam to
his horse and rctunllng 11 1111111151111 later
with n superbly flowered bmnch.
No sooner dune than the maids of
honor wanted a pit-co. and then nil the
noble darn-s. seeing that they were really
permittul in pluck the bltmoins. leaped
from their cars and demanded fmgrnnt
souvenirs on their own account.
Really this was too much. The prince
palcd with anger and was guim: to order
them to move on. but the minister reds)
sured him with an imperceptible shrug;
he lmcw women well—411: bud foreseen
this also. and at a sign loan mistrial
acart drove up loaded to the top with
dewy blossoms. and all were provided
with that which they demanded.
Nai-Doi-Tsin bad nnhesitatiugly pil-
lagcd all the conservatories of the pol-
aces and bud 1111111 mingling with the
crowd with bags full of flowers till the
word was given. The prince. who had
not divine-d this very simple device. was
sleet-him- with amazement.
”Thou art truly a wonderful man."
he murmured in the minister's car. as
they ro—mua-n-d the palace. "and thou
hast done for more than I could paribly
have hoped; but even in the delight of
this wonderful fete. there has been in
me a dull disquiet-”how shall we ever
be able to surpass this spectado for the
coming year?
Meanwhile as the duimio tarrtml to
speak to his minister. Fiaki dacendwl
from her chariot; at the same time the
son of the prince of Batwuma. who had
far to come and who had just arrived at
the pulses with a brilliant escort. ad-
vanced to salute her.
A very handsome young man. too. and
so bravo that in spite of his youth he was
already much talked about. Deeply
moved at so much beauty. he stood be
fore Flatt. and she. no le- blushlng and
eonfused.burlod her face in the fragrant
hlossomshtherhml and couldmynnt
a word.
Nai- MMn. who seemed to see
everytldng. called the wince s attendee
totlam. and to themntusl nenmldb
turbanoe that mated to have then
both tongue tied.
"When the seventeenth year of your
daughter arrives for her. my lord.” said
he. “give her for husband that hand-
some prince there. and she will love him
menthan today momma-swing."
The datnio's face broadened into a
delighted null. and he hurriedly than”
an'dm trinket into the prime
“l‘he heyof mm her. Nat
til-WI. said he: “take it.“ what
had my We. not
too nectar-translated hula the
Muchofdudltllmllyl OW“
gone: for Short m
the
“it is further and
last-dam
canta- um ._...
There'sauuufivalsdsuhibitionof'
canineequeatrisnlsmtohssaon onths
streets of Chicago almost any day.
whichhaafullyasmnoh or or. more 111w
realmeritaboutitthansns will sssin
Ilmilardlaplnysthstmmadsinauyof
the "greatest show-on earth." The
performs Is an exceptionally intelli-
gsntwaterspauiel.andheis ariduro!
11:111. 111. set consists. in Own
riding a delivery wagon horas whose.
driverususllyenforoes spellmellgait.
Thespaniel alts hisnmount with his
hindfeetonthehorse'soollar. or where
the collar would come. and his front
feet.oneaheadofthoother, ou thenar-
row ridge of the horse's neck. his claws
clutched in the mane. The faster the
horse goes the better the dog seems to
like it.jndging from his many barks
and lively way inwhiehhswags his
tail. Themddeuronnding of sooner
never catch: the plucky little slime!
offhisgnard.bututsuch times howill
"curve in“ with appnently the intelli-
genceof the most accomplished circus
rider. and so never loses his balance.
Hohasfallenbutouosin thetwoyeara
thathisownersayshe has beanriding.
andthst waswhenthehorse camsnear
being killed by a cable car.
The horse never goes so well as whm
carrying the dog. and that of course
means that horse and dog uewarm
friends. Woetothe person or animal
who bothers either of them when the
other is around. for between the kicking
of the horse and the biting of the dog
the twu old chums make it exceedingly
unpleasant for tum-Chicago Trib-
self smelled it—Rcent fountains and une
no Gov-r Dog.
A large. hedthy lulldog was sitting to—
tally unuwareofthsdogostcher‘swagon.
which came rattling down the street at
that moment. Suddenly the fatal lariat
shot out. but thsdogdodgud it and made
abceline for the man whobandled it.
Then ensued an exciting chase. which
was much enjoyed by the populacoln the
vicinity.
The dog catcher is never very popular
with people in general. in this instance
he succeeded in clamberiug into his
wagon minus his oouttails.
A skirmish then snared. which ended
in the temporary triumph of the dog.
whoretiredtoreposeon hislaursls The
dog catcher came back from ignomiui-
ous flight a few minutes later. however.
and human ingenuity soon triumphed
overbrutecourage. Thedogwanlamed
and taken to the pound with otharun-
forums!“
But here the innate sense of justice in
man steps in to even up things Several
admiring citizens had viewed the ac-
tions of the dog. and when he was cart-
ed away they took up a subscription.
sent out to the pound. ransomcd the ani-
mal and provided him with a home.
It is a little comedy like this that
makes life seem worth living even to
the moat dissuaded individual.-—Chi-
cago Globe.
(Don't: for {tram—arias.
Do not say "llc speaks bad grammar.”
but ”lie uses poor English.”
Not "I am real ill." but "1 am really
ill.”
Not "I feel bad.” but "i feel badly.“
Not “limln't ought.” but “Shouldn't
have."
Do not begin all remarks with an ex-
clumation such as "Well!" “Say!" "Oh!”
Do not say " I‘m going. i don't believe."
but "l'm not going. I believe."
Not a “free pass.” but a "poem“ not
“Now Mullen." but "Beginners:" not
“Elevated up.” but “Elevated."
Not "I am through dinner." but “I
have finished dinner.”
Not “It is too salty." but
salt.”
Not "it is tasty.” but "It is tasteful."
Not "ldght complected." but "Light
oomplexioncd."
Not "lledon‘t come to see me." but
"llc doesn't come to see me.”
Not “Who are you going with?” but
"Whom are you going with?”
Not incorrectly "She wrote to Nell
and I.” when you say correctly "She
wrote to me. ”A—L‘ity and Llonutry.
"It is too
"le0 lulu.” Uh. Ian."
"hark besh.Ba1nbo—l1as you got flat
or dollar 'u u ha‘f you owes me?‘
‘floodncus gracious. Omar. l hasn‘t.
dat‘n a fac’.”
"New look heals ls'pec's you's gwiuo
toswlndlemoouto‘datar’mouoy.”
“No. la‘u‘t, Oman—l War I fit."
“Dan why ha'n't you paid it? Why
isn‘t yo got it now. eh?
"Well. ole man. dsfse‘hdar‘s been 0
amlghtyblgcornerlugold.audsbulls
andub'anhahbeencutttaupnodst do
monsy'sallluekedup.”
“me
"Why—iadshsnhobsouna“
"New jm’ hols on. ole Glbhrtelib.
At prices below cost.
All Tlimmnd Hats M‘ to At Any Price. '
D. P. MORRELL.
JUB‘HUEM 0! ’1’!!! “MW-ad Public.
insurance. MinuflNw& Waltz.
HOMER E. HOYT.
E11111 Matchmaker and leader
“NOR"! NAIR STRIPE
Repair! “n1; E8! 1111. and complicated watches a
faetlll for 11 t'lh'dlsd’“. “ted El? Em-
rs o
tic-l Ih’llltv to do the In“. In”
Alem'I Business College
RD. CONN.
A wide awake 1. slot
Every business braving
maqungl
seamlgrtgoth ages.
ug arena
lab and college preparatory stud-
Buslness houses an lint with omee ass
"1%...“ or charge. W M
uarters for South Norwalk and vicinity
for the sale and rental of the Read It Stan-
dard 1' titer. Typewriter suppcs.
I"
or slalom)??? AJIEBBILL. President.
ALBlW lVlALIVIO.
Dealer in all kinda of
Fresh and Salted Meats. Sausage.
VEGETABLE DEUCATISSKN.
DutiechgsJard. CannedGoodsJ’isLCIam
Oyslc rs. etc.
NORTH MAIN STREET.“ NEAR WEST.
South Norwalk. me" 11'
1111 1111 luntscuvsum.
Vaults and Cmpmnls cleaned in the but
manner for the least mom I- ullsatisfuctlen
air-ed. \nulmlipln e1-.tcdfm Address
10.5011“: Kuwmvalk ll! 3m
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
South Main street.
Up—Stairs
D. P. MORRELL.
llfill’l‘ \‘A‘D ll}: \VYTRl'PKlSH
Plano-1 and household furniture muted with
care Trunks and parking“ called for and
promptly delivered. 011‘..er iii \A aAhing-
ton street. South Somalia. (unn dldtf
Day Scavenger.
NUNWNLK and 80in" NNN'ILK.
\ suits and cm-‘(K‘mla cleaned on the improv-
ed lan by l; harm; Mott ill Franklin avenue.
Br luc rt. Orders taken at ll Main sin-ct.
Norw )5 tun
NEW STORE.
l have removed my Munroe! to
93 WASHINGTON STREET 93
' and have 11owIa full line of
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
TlN MVVARE
of all kinds.
Hunting in all its Bunches.
Hill $100K PLIIIABEBS SUPPLIES
T. S. 00NAL080N,
South Norwalk. '0
' emu:
‘OLD and RELIABLE
MiGQ-‘lem
5| Washington 8., It. Israeli.
21 Illniltult. Ismail.
Balers. containers.
f1CE CREAM.
mmmm
'le
llllll 0|llE0l HIEIBNV 'JIE
. mm
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
The Propellers
0|" 0F NflfllVAlK All! EAGLE
Will leave 2!. East!!! var kman
street). Sew o.rk at 5 p. 111.. ”bdrm”
Prelght received from" .a. in. until 5p. In. C
Returning, hosts leave Norwalk “511.111..
and South orwalk at on) p.111.
U
“pen application :1; Iagzntb the City of Nor
is sent fortpeclalhts
pf freight. anyw rs in New York or its vicin-
WAH persons are forbid trusting anyuf
the employee of the boats of this line on Io-
count 0 the ownerst 11m sZItf
i. l.,llei1 11111111111111 ll. 0.
TRAlNS LEAVEM 9011mm NORWALK AB
FOLUJWS:
Foo Nuw \' can. A 3L—51Mexcept Mondays»
111.5% 6W1malex..d56lc..fisc 755a.
ex. amine-Icy memos!) ex. 93% ac. 1011 ex.
litfilocalex ’.:..'tl.~l££icx 1111 ac. 2m ex.
-Mu to Stamford, express from Stamford.
336.43)“. .507“. tofitamford 520a. Milne.
Minx dune. Tbiex.81lac.. lilZlacwllRLm.
Washington ex . Bland}: up 15 ex. 55
.9 l:' v M. l’. 1.4 it M‘. .,9 :Eac
xi-‘ml \‘xw Haves. A.ltl.»l13 914010 ac
new. new. 11111.1. le’ac. .— 1:13
ex.. “flex. léac.. 2|fex.. 45:12.5I5ac“ 6a!
s1..7l:»cx.72ls1..84lac.BdlamJlIllAdams
cxunvluu. ”25am. ex. Sundays—lane...
1H‘:u..a.m.; 646w: p.111.
You llammnn. A. )l.—6!0ac.910ex
"HEM. 1-31-19 1o:ex..14.4z..-c113
ex any” Holden. gmammx
lou antiserum. A. MASH)». 9151-11.
11112“. 1’..\1.—-1:mu.. last. .1 ex..8ll
n1. .. I). can» t Monda dmorning between
\e- i'wllm on 11111.11ringfledlex.
l’loul norms. Mnl 1:! win Shore Line).
M 4'09 ex lviaSpringdcld). 11!: ex. via
llartfordr.
LEAVE ‘5 KW YORK
F101 ‘01?" Nuiuwux. A. M.——fulll ex. 601
sauna. unvu‘ some. 11mm..111i:u..
1:-mn....m'x l’\ 1211’s}... torn. wean.
3..(L'ex adieu" 0::er totes. 51c“ emu.
mlm- only" eilvAdams u soda-.12
mldnlcl tux. r‘uutlaysmduluu. .Jlac.
Il'
l2 ll! midnight.
Housato‘nlERailroad
Danhurv aad Nerwal’ Division.
couuzcrsn 70 1.18.3. um.
Trains leave South horwalk for lrannury—
Glh. 915mm" 1211.23.51».u:nmd IOZBDJI’L
Sundays—03a m. and' . lISp
Trulnw leave Danbury forp South Sorwalk—
II If». 12.6 Vifisnd llfiLm" ‘lld. M6 and 63
p m Sundays 316s mam! 5m
Train. Imveb‘muth Somali: for llidzetleld—
dlfiamll’lia m., lL'll..’Zl. 5i" and 6 'Il p. in
Tratn- leave Rhlgeneld for South Somali-
nt’. .3». M8 and 1155 a. 111.. :‘lfi. 511111141!
titll p. m.
IAIN LINE lllVlSIOX.
'l'rrmn leave liridgrport as follows:
’ nil». m..pn~1scnger for l‘lllsflelll.
loom m.-1ncuget' for modem. making
mum alone or Albany and the“ out
mm... in. freight for llavvrl ville.
2' Mm 111.. freight for Great I rrington
imp.m..l’11usetdand .-\l lban manager.
515 p. m.. New Milford epecla.
amp "1.x!" Milford sin-clal
it '9! p in. freight for Great Barrinzt
7:.i'1s m. ISunday-l passenger for umf’itlsfleld
and Albany
\\ 11.1.1.1! ll. Srrvusox. Vice President and
Gem ral Manager.
A. W. Plants. General Passenger Assent.
I. A. Wilson&. 00.
BROKERS.
No. 67 New Street
NEW YORK.
lure-simple made In Stock.- and (train for
Cash or Margins of Wand upwards. ('om-
missions huf l per cent cub wsy.
Brim received by mail or tslr
graph. References Ilfllllllfill.
IV." Meekertco.
Sanitary Plumbing
A812
low Possum Steam Honing
a specialty.
Til All) BIIEET IIBII WORK;
Ilot Air Nutln . Ins u and lint-
Ing Item.
Law for all the Morales Gals spaelahhsaad
Florida Boiler
Fellllusf'l’lslm.
“Wichita“.mr
Save Money!
BY “3.1130
F. BIIYLSTBN’S
Factory at five'llile River.
Meant-ass very rho-p.
Ill“!
’ FALL ANO WINTER NILLINEIN.
Importer of F‘l‘ne Milllnrry. Formuly So. 3:
lib-tn iltow read 3 ‘
a roar and extent» we patterns from our own
Mediates.
‘ullats. Turban». .Tmpzeu and Bonnet».
cut
burg
leaning
wit
mm! correct stvlss at prices to null all.
SWAN it BUSHNELL
Tots-ills». Isl Vlrk Pris”
Audyouwillseenotonlys
. a... and Perfect Emma Slice. 1
But one in which the
mutual is Battlinmbiningnyrahilily and Styles ,
linking it the best 03.00 Semaless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at .7 N
H. S. BROWN’S
South Main Street. So. Nomalk.
SPECIAL SALE
OF
LADIES” SHOES
0LOVE|l 0 0L8EN’87
1 0rdWashington Street. South lion-walk.
n er to make room f .‘l I; - ’
Shoesatthebest insevgofl’fin“ code. we otlrr the following lines of Ladies
cred Dun' Hail to takemlvantage of the opportunity.
1 lot Hand Sewed Button and Lace Shoes
wr rth 4. 50, -
duced to 82. 00. 1 lot of (‘ loth Top, Hand Sul- ed, 8:. ()1). 31 lot [Sf
fine Machine Sewed, worth from $3. 00 to $4. .50 at $1. 2 1.1 lot of
fine M. S. at 81. 50. 1 lot Misses' Opera Toe. 11 tel, worth
at b31.00. 1 lot of Child’s sSpring Heels. worth 81.2 5, at 051:. $2.00
about 500 pairs of men’s regular 50c Rubbers at 2.313
Glover&0lsen
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
And
,,F. H. NASH & BRO.
Estimates given on Plumbing, Gas Fitting,
Tin and Sheet Iron Work. l'1ctory, New
Stamfotd and Silsb) s Ste 1111 IIcater,s Duch-
css, Uncle Nick Ranges, also New Ymk
Ranges. Decorated and Plan] China.
Coppcx, Agate. “H11 and 11011 ll are at the
lowest prices.
”THISTRAM & HVATT.
No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
\VE Alli: #:0131151; A Fl'lJ. LINE". OF
NEW FALL 11103800008
lN ALL THE LATEST .‘llAIH‘ih AND FABRICS. :‘l'ECIAL BARGAINS IN
HOSlERY & UNDERWEAR
TRISTBAN & HVATT,
NORWALK, CONN.
‘GEllSllflM BAVMON0
l3 NOITN IAIN STREET.
‘tblHHLE'H BLINK}. SOUTH NOKW'ALK.
DEALER I!
FISH. (ILAMS. OYSTER“, FRUITS
VHH‘ITAHLFS. BUFFER. HUGS,
CHEESE. LA RD. SHOULDER")
llOlDUXA AND CANNED
311203111 (500173.
New York Dressed late than
for cash.
Marbleized Slate Mantels
0NE llllNllllEll STVLES.
Mrs. W. Fawcett.
ater st reef. now
ll NAIN SWEET. NORWALK,
Trimmed mllllnegyfi too different
Ell!
lftmfl.
latest novella
from
fine
ct Moments 11 crown co; onus. band
to. birds and butterflies. mulch and
feather». Elegant line of line-11k velvet
Ides and colors.
Haul made armour» with one of Elm
ounce of lamdnn. Bag to nupply In
a a direct from Paris and lmnlon. thu~
could in: us to furnish our rnstmoers with the
Ship Chandlers,
an 11m: 31m. fl 1..
i 0' Mafia. “M Lgmwmm (‘1'. n with Imitation of themed. mambo
a T I: Tnmngtd-ndm thin .flW'alfix'E’: und woods. Samples Millennial
ll" “mum” mm ruin. 113i» Mnmhtfi W-H- M83K6I’&CO.’B
VI mm. um Marthe nggé‘E-“nktudnw of B “a: so solr'rn AIMS mm.
are mm Ayn-1:1 m the fair Ila Blurb h
ten for wflgM1owoi m I.“
n at Mknlt’lgu lien. Osmium IQ].
minus“:- ”flaw-Ed earn“ a
[GM l ”a, Valocfprdes and Sleds . “maneuver-um q ylosoythlngnwto
hum-MAMAsu1in-o1oonm "MM
Winter Styles
HATS
1a Aida emu M90010" 0'
Minimum “brie-ad
MI. mas-summits»
KN‘APP’S,
~91 Wei-me“
$1 WEEKLY!
wanes. Chums Charms.
Mantel Blockelliamonds.
chum-emu. W. ll.
lam 11m. . {fa
PAYMENTS , . ..
I’Immltwr in
‘. ‘. Pale-I
in"; m In”.
". 37mm ”1911.11.51”...
satiatilmfl. W
TRY THE
Nam” columns
0'11“
HUI. m & Will.
211m 81..
MP"
I.”
EVENING SENTML.
Norwalk Chronicler