.7 i-m
Next Th
‘ i?ty Days
CHI‘HlARVEY’S
‘. to North Main Street. south Norwalk.
Remembe maul!
are stylishly linsole ‘ d”
rises
This is a special bargain and
\
Bargain
u" not 3
lftlIlTII IIIIII and in so.
. .
52L“
‘ it...
wecaugettosellatsuchprioes.
, floatation, 1
Houses, ‘
5.0.» mm
W m ”figammwfiqfl. Laces. Velvett. Printg‘li, ”5
Jam ions. shoe. in...
‘ . , . e, " W” This of every Variety.
i i ’ Th W“ ”1%” to choose from.
- rtiimii,
R
-IBIEII" "0m;
Kwflmwhh‘l -. ‘1. ; 1 "mil! .
i.. w t.» v
j THE nun IIILlltlllAlllE.
' William term Spent $20,.
ITWAI mm Tim
The Does-sell Was the Father of Ira. J.
Cola-a- Draytna and a Want ol
the Original John Jacob Astor—History
of a Remarkable Pals-fly.
N aw You, April 22—1119 sudden death
at Willhln Astor in Park attracted wide
rpnad attention In this city. Cable ad-
viossstatethatthsbody will probably be
forwardsdon the'stsam Ls Bonrgoyne.
At the houseof Hr. John Jacob Astor, 374
fifth avenue, it wns said that hlr. Astor
badbsenillwith congestion of the lungs,
but hhcondition was not considered critical.
William Astor was born on July 12, 1830,
He was the second grandson ’f the original
‘ John Jacob Astor. He went to Columbia
college and graduated in 1549.
Immediately his graduation be com-
mencedthe roving lifeha bu ledeversinos.
lnlfliflhsretnrnedand becameengagsdto
Cardin Schemerhoro, of the famous lam-
ilyolthat name. He married Miss Scher-
Ines-horn on Sept. 23, 1353. He then went
into hi father’s office and remained with
hi lather until the death of William Back-
. house Astor in 181.1 His brother. John
Jacob Astor, then got half of his father's
and grlndlather’a immense property and
William Astor noeived the mnaining hall.
William Astor had five children, four of
whom arestill alive. The eldest child was
WyvauAllm. She died in 18%|. The
four children still alive are Mrs. ()nne
Wilson, Mrs. J. Roosevelt, In. J. Coleman
Drayton and John Jacob Astor.
William Astordidhot take as much in-
terest in m as his elder brother, the
late John Jacob Astor. His estate has been
My iatrnsted to his lawyer for some
/ . ;.
WILLIAI anon.
yarn , while he had been travelingin
burp?“ e hasnianagrd to spend about
man,” in hisliletirne. loch of this, it
t .id, be pve in charity. He was nnos-
isolation 'm thh worh,and butlittlehne
ovahsenssid abontihsad, in fact, fewof
hi inthate friends know of it. William
Asia was very fond of all athletic sports
ndyacbting and racing. He took a keen
interest in the breeding of fine blooded ram
buses. Home but little before the pub-
lic. He hasbeen much upset by recent furn-
andheartynndgoodlormsnyyears.
Il’he Astor Fanny Illstmy.
The founder of the Astor fortunes was
John Jacob Astor, born at Waldorf, near
Heidelberg, on July 17, 170‘}. lib lather
was a butcherby trade. 0f thefonr sons
born to him, thseldest, Henry, had settled
in New York after the mvolutionary war.
The-econd was In a piano manufactory in
E
John Jacob Astor was the fourth son.
After he left home he first went to his
hull-inland”. He soon amnrnnlatml
enough money than to embark for the
United Stan-s, reaching Baltimore with an
surltmtol violin strings in 17m. The
lurtrads of thenorthwsst wasthpn at its
highgaudJohn Jacob Astor soon )oined
hbbtotherinNisork city and became
thsemployeeclaQushcrlns-rior.whohept
astcrainPsarlstrest. ltwasnot longbs»
forsJohaJacobAstorwas able to open a
furrlsr store of his own in Water street.
Rs she became lorths London mu—
hlfinain which brother worked, and
wuthsfirstregnlarmnicaldesler in this
oil-try.
Jab Jacob Astor soon went into the
Wounds, then very profitable, and as
bbmcnsybegantosccumulstehe investod
eths mphs in government securities and
New rm realsstate, hothof which were
tbs-cheap. They-ins of his propertwa
as-sdmauaflywlthtbegrowthoszw
Yukoltymadsthhdsath to 1848 he was
mnmm.w.,m
momma-um as re.
swasrelhsuspropsrtyhhiaatas- d-
ausad wmsonluch
indoor-t
sflsdosbyotherprnpsrty ownersanew
minutes autumn-incl
“‘5?
E:
3i
3
3'
.5
r
THE L088 (IIIE MILLION.
Flames Devastate a Whole
Square in Philadelpaliia.
PANIC I! THE CENTRAL THEATER
A Wild Star-pod: for 1."! In Which
assay People, Are luiured—Taggart’s
Sunday Times Bulldllg, Poulsu'l Hotel
and the Central Theater llamd.
Plnunsu'ma. April 28.-A million dol
lam gone up in flames and smoke and near
ly an entire square consumed is the record
of the fire flend's work in Philadelphia last
night. The territory devastated by the
flames is bounded on the north by Ssnsmn
street, on the south by Walnut street, on
the edit by Eighth‘strect and on the west
by Ninth street. In the block were the
Central theater, now a smoldering ruin,
and the historic old Walnut Street theater.
which was not reached by the fire. The
Times annex, which stood directly in the
rear of the Central theater, where the
flames originated, also in ruins. in addi-
tion to The: Tim which occupied two
floors and the base , the building wsr
occupied by a number business houses.
whose loss will be heavy. Tnggnrt’s Sun
day Times and Poulson’s hotel, which stand
on Walnut streot above the theater, are
badly gutted, and the low will be heavy.
All the buildings on Eighth street between
Walnut and Sansom are badly damaged by
fire, smoke and water, as are those fronting
on Walnut street.
The Loss 31,000,000.
1' A careful estimate plnccs the entire lost
at over mound), and it is said that the in
commie will not reach serum. The fire it
one of the most sensational which has ever
visited this city. At 5 o’clock Gilmore-3
Central theater, the most popular variety
theater in the city. was crowded, the st-
traction being “The Devil's Auction.” While
the orchestra was playing the overture s
stage hand was startled by the discovery of
firsinthefi'ies. A sky border had swung
against one of thcborderlights,andin ll.
instant a sheet of flame swept over the
stage. The inflammable scenery caught like
tinder, and clinical. before the alarmcould
be given the stage was a mum of fire.
A WI" Blah (or Life.
Half are-ed chart-girls and actors mad:
a wild rush for The and sought to reach the
street. Thane-m the stage easilyeauapovl.
but those in the dressing rooms under and
sbovetbestagshadahardstrnggle lorlife
Asthey rushed from their dressing mean
they were met at every turn by the fismei
and manyhadnarrow escapes. Anunibsi
of the women fainted and were carried intt
the street almost at the cost of their first
and those of their rescuers. All of then)
lost everything except. tho costumes which
they had on at the moment the fire started
In the front of the house the first warn
ing received was from tho crier on the
stage, which won followed by a burst of
smoke and there wasst rush for tht
door. Men, women and boys were born:
down and crushed to the floor in tho fight
to reach safety. In the top gallery the rust
was the worst, as the staircase loading.
down to the street '5 narrow and tortuous
At the Walnut street front were improved
tire arrows and hundreds reached the street
by them. Hundreds more were, however
trampled under foot, trashed and bruino
into inscnsibility and left lying in the burn
ing theater. The police and firemen brought
out those who had been injured and left it
perish.
Ambulances from the Jefferson, l’ennsyl
vanin. Hahnemann and University boo
pitals carried about “it! injured to the has
pitnls. In an incredibly short time the roar
of the theater was a man of seething
flames, which shot high into the air.
Directly in the rear of tho Central theater
and fronting on fiansom street was tho
eight story Times annex, separated from
the theater only by a few feet of space. Al
the flames shot up they burst through thi
windows and tho building was doomed
When the alarm was given the whole force
of The Times was at work, but every one
escaped.
The Times editorial rooms were elegantly
fitted up and a valuable library occupwd a
section of the finer. Everything was eaten
up by the fire.
A Paulo Avrrfosl as the Walnut.
At the southwest corner of the squari- st
Ninth and Walnut Is the h toric old Wal»
nut Street theater, when large audienct
hadassernblod tossescornedy. Wbontht
alarm was ven Businosslauagsr flimpsoa
decided i tly to have the announcement
made that no performance would be given,
and to dismiss the assemblage with tht
assumes that tickets would be redeemed.
lsnagerlli.i'rioe,of the comedy coin
psay, wishing to avoid a panic. mused
tbstonsecooutofths ointfnusd illne- of
one of the actors on performance would bi
given. The audience left the theater In C"
der and no standout occurred.
From the (hairs! theater and Tie 'l'finsr
lmtlding the flames spread to Ponfson's res
unrest, and fora time it looked as If tho
mandrtflrstoths
atmofBJt. anamahsrhllo..wbicb
neutron Chestnut street. The flames Is
Wanamaker- were finally extinguished. but
not until considerable datum had
done. The Times canes, bottoms. could
oaths saved,and byll o'clock wsssnlasi
ofrnlns.
Issues at the firs.
rsportsthstsllarssceountsdfcr
m'l'zerushdowntbslrs .
rollsdand ta-Hsddowmwithsu
mammalian"
theirllfgat. tiny fall with
low-or
tverylsw
Ninth-Ir India-Months
sidewalkwithhrohsn limbs cthsrin
ltts louse-loos one was
’l‘hsfollowlaghspsrtlaflfstofths
y bunedsaflfsisrsdx
W. Airs- lalloeh. Janus
ll
5
JOY IN GOD‘S HOUSE.
LESSON VI, SECOND QUARTER, INTER
NATIONAL SERIES. MAY 8.
Test til the Mason. l's. IssaIv. l-lI-Is-
ory Verses. 041- Golden 'l'sst. l's. lualv
I - Commentary by the an. II. II
Its-rus-
i. "How amiable arr thy tabsrnscloi
0 Lord of limits." Sec David's love for
dad'- dwelling place. the tabernacle In
which lie was planted todwell among the
children of Israel The instruction to
Monica was. "HK them make me a mnctn
ary. that I mny dwell among them' (Ex
nautical) Anilsble l»- the same as In-
foved or well beloved. and is so translated
in Dent. sxsiil, i=2. lllll. v. l, The title
“Lord of limits" is first found in I Sam. l.
it, and is first twin! from the lips of Hun
nah in the mine chapter (verse if) to a‘
time of great distress It Is it name full of
comfort to all who are helpline- and alone.
See it four times in the paint.
2. “My soul longelh. yea. even futon-tn.
for the courts of the hold. my hrsmpnif
my flesh cfieth out for the living fial.‘ It
was not the house that he thought so
much of, but the living God who there
dwelt among His people Israel. The reason
why he so earnestly desired lhlk'oflt' thing
—was that he might behold the lawn" of
Jehovah (Pa. until. 1). lie hall is holy an
petite for God Himself.
& "Yes. the sparrow hath found an
house. and the swollow a nest for hem-If
where she may lay her young. even thine
altars, 0 Lord of limbs. my King and my
God." Then- were two altars. one for also
rifles and one for incense. signifying
Christ’s work of atonement whereby we
are- saved. and His work of intercession
whereby we are kept. lie enviea the
birds. worthless null mtleeut. who last
axullive about the tabernacle. 0r pct-sf
bly he speaks of the nvglcct of these altars
upon which the bird-i now make their
nests, and lllli soul sighs bemuneof snub
sin of Israel.
A. "liken-«l are they that dwell in thy
house. Tin-y will be still pmising Tho-e
Solidi." So in Pa. hit. 4, be spenksof the
thlDMll of dwelling in God's house
and being satisfied with Ills goodness
Only tho-e who are the redeemed of the
Lord. nod can truly say ll! in the prrvlmLs
verse. ”th King and my God." know any
thing of such bios-minors, and only such
am truly praise God Soluh is found arr
enty‘tbrre tunes in the I'sainis anilthrer
tlmui in llab. iii, and signiflm a pailsror
rest and In suigwivo of meditation Am
I among lht‘N‘ blues-d!
b. ”Blunt-II is the man whom- utlvogtfl Is
in Thee. in whose hrnrt are the high
ways" (R. Y.) Before we can hart-much
lay in the fluid we must learn that lie
alone is our salvation and our strength and
our song this. xv, 2. Pa. cxviii, ll. ism rI'L
2), and must learn to say, "My soul wait
thou only upon Ural" fl’a lsii. I. '3. 1;. ll. T)
Then almll we find in heart llllil life the
highway of holiness or witch-liens to God
llsa xxxv. ll. [0). '
fl "I’ilsi-ing through the valley of vrerp
lug they make it n plitcc of springs. you
the early min covereth it with lllwlllll"
(R. \'.J The vlwarieat path» and ilryesl
plantation rnrtli becomi- pincvsof springi-
nnil blmllmn by the very presence of those
who can any to find "All my spring» an- ill
Thee’Wl’a. lxxxvii, I). 'I'Iu-y Im-ninr in
deed tln- lift-null light of the world been-luv
of the presence in thorn of Him who is un-
liifc ulul the Light. They are as trees. Ivy
the Willi'l". they do not we when twat
cmneth. nor come from yielding fruit iJrr
xvii. 8, P». i, 3.)
7. "They go from Mrvfufll to slrrngln
every one of them in Zion uppenrrth Irefurv
Goal." The people of Israel )oIlrlwying to
Jerumli-m three timm in the yrur to keep
the various feasts. as God foul appointed
(fix. “in, it-IT), and their joy on the way
mule glad the land (Drill. vi. ll, N. l-‘i
Iii). All trucllhrlstians journeying tlmmuh
this world to the New .lrrilmln-in should
bring joy and glmfncwi as they journey
Ia-ciluu- they nn- children of Golf mul know
that they shout-very one be at the mar
ringrof thelmnb (John a. that bel i
fit but ill. on
s "0 Lord I ind of Inst», boar my pmysr
give ear. 0 find ostcob the”. ’ If we
cmmot gather with they-am hair it»
semhlles we can alw ys pray. Illlfl Boil
lllnvoslf will brour actuary even in the
midst of our smallest h. at. Ill) Every
unnu- of (lo-I is full of significance. Jello
rail is our ltightcousnisso iJrr. sniff. ti
lbs xi. 7). I'Zlolifin Is our Faithful mer
if Pct. Iv, It!) Lord God of Huts n-minds
usof all tin-hostile! heaven who relates
to do Ills bidding on helm" of His N
deenuslfllrb. l, M), While (lo-fol Jacob
fa suggestive“ the fullnessof Ills lnrrc)‘
for all who come to Him, however crooked
they may be. Pause and mallow: on
this
n. "Ill-hold, 0 God. our shieldsud tools
upon the face of thins ntofutuf." When
Abram was tempted to be afntld of what
whose hands he had manned lot, Jehovah
IIIll to him. "I am thy shiahl" (Gen. sv. I)
lie iss wall of fire around about all who
trust to film (Zach. If, I), dualsoversr ll
of our town and I’ll. ruin}. Israelis
His anointed (Pa cv. lo), but lsrasf's Mas
slab Isths true Anointed (Pa. II. it. I that.
Ii. mm) for whose salts (lad grants do
“venues to His people. [Irma only Imt
upon us with approval for life sails.
to. ”For aday In Thy courts Is better
thsnsthoussnit Iliad rather beadeor
llsepar In the bottseof my God thants
dwell in the unrest whiteness." some
onebasssld thsttiod'sworstfsheusrthsa
thedsrtl's best. What though washoald
have all that the world can t It soon
past-awn . but brthat the will of
- Godabldat fmflJothlJl’l ”slur
far. Ilhs Noses. to solar safeties with the
. Irofflodthantoenloythsplsasmwiof
meow-i thrill poop
boys of tho
'slnforsasmioniflshstb).
ill.“'or tbs hardCdIsasaasad
llli
might coins to film from the kings from f
us FBIGHTENED rue MEIER.
Ilia Isad'ulaltaadllsw tolls-o
- “lasers Walvss' on."
He was a frightened barber. ,
Inadowstowntoaaorlsl sitin's sahon
afternoon, and thus was nothing particu-
larly weird to his appearance, but than
was mischief in his eye. “Next!” called a
nicelooklngdoungopsram In his bland-
sst times, the gameone with the scrub
by board lifted himself into the chair,
throwing out his chubby legs In a decid-
idly "I’m right here" fashion.
The work of the artist Carefully
the towel was tucked In around the burly
seek. and with equal care the victim was
rnshrouded In some choice striped cotton.
“’l‘urning rather cold, air?"
“Ysh,” with biting emphasis, was the
snswor. 4‘"
It was enongb,the nice young manre-
lapsed into silence and contented himself
with steady, honest work, perhapsn little
too holiest. for presently there was a low
rumbling which resolved ltaslf into:
“Don’t catch my head like that. It's
soft."
"Been sick, sir?”
"You; been nine years In the insane asy-
lum; only just got out."
“11sz but this was a. corkor. The man
of lather looked around nervously. but
was somewhat moored by the presence
of «number of his professional brethren
and quite a few waiting customers. He
endeavored to laugh it off and proceeded
with his work, his a. neverthelssa, fast-
ened on those of t s enshroudul one, to
the danger of the Iatter’s chin. The shav-
ing was completed.
"Shall I put some brilliantine on your
mustache, sir!"
“Now! I want some of the other stufl'."
"Ccsmethue, air?"
"New! Gimme wmeSonecs wolves’ oil."
“Holy Moses! the man is cluncfl," mut-
tered the lmrber to bims‘elf, adding aloud:
“We're just out of that, sir. Oil on your
hair, sir?”
”an, and take good canyon don’t rub
It too hard. for my head fsvery soft."
“All right. sir."
Quickly the work is finished. and with a
gentle flick of the towel and a backward
movement the polite but nervous young
man says, with a very much forced smile:
"Now. aIr," and the lunatic steps from
the chair.
"Hallo, F—." says the waiting cus-
tomer. as he recognises in him a friend and
prepares fcs' slaughtsrst the call of time,
or rather "nest." ‘ But, strange to say.
there Is scarcely a response, andthe mancf
horses quickly clears out.
"Do you know that gentleman, sir?"
asks the nervous barber.
“Why, csrtanlyl"
”Has he been long in Bnflalot”
"All his life nearly. l goon."
“Well. i am a granny,” was the not very
intelligible response. "Why, be told me.
air, that be had been nine years in the in
sane asylum and had only just come out."
"Well." said the barber. "I thought first
he was giving me astlfl when he said he
was nine years in the asylum and his head
was soft, but when he asked for Sent-ca
wolves‘ nil l said tomysn-lf 'tbe son of a
gun is clean on his'hass.’ "
"Did you feel nervous?"
“Why, air, if he had made a break for a
razor I'd have given him the whole shop.
I'd have been on Main street while you'd
be saying ‘Jack.’ "
’Twas an awful time for t young man
but he consoled himself with the thought
that his tot-mentor will come in some other
day when he’ll have his side of the lun.~
Bufialo Commercial
Bight land and bolt.
This curious little extract, which reads
mniswhnt like a riddle, comes from a lat—
ter written by Dr. Franklin to the Amerie
can museum. The learned doctor Isspeaa—
Ing onastibjsct about which there is a
great diversity of opinion. He is arguing
the cause of the left hand,and contends
that she Ia entitled to equal consideration
with the right. That she ought to he
«wally instructsd.fn order that if say-
tblog should happen to her sistervshe
might be as competent for useful employ‘
menu- the right band would be it do
print! of the a-iataoce of the left:
"There are two sisters of us, and the two
eyes of ninn do not resemble nor are capa-
ble of being on better terms with each
other than my sister and myself, but for
the partiality of our wants, who make
the most Injurfwsdlstinctlcns between us
From my Infancy lhavs hem led to con.
alder my sister as a being of more elevated
rank. Nothing wasaparsd in her «Incar-
tloo, while I was salaried to grow up
without the least instruction. libs had
masters to teach her writing, drawing and
other accomplishments: but If by chance
ltoacbedspencfl.spsn or suedlelwas
bitterly rsbuhai, and more than ones i
have been beaten for being awkward and
wanting a graceful manner. It is true my
sister savor-fated ms with her upon some
occasions, but she slwa made It a point
of taking the lead. upon rsa only
lulu nasal-fly or ‘9. by side.”
But to spftsof Dr. ’s argument.
thsleft but has never yet taken equal
IacswiththsrlghhaodJor-nyleasons.
ll. seems hardly probable that abs ever
will.»llsrpsr'achngPanpla.
A'lbsarysllsrvsasllisaassa.
incurs-r antics. of Detroit, who
It?" madsa study of on Mt.“
' oresraagssstrnaaypsoplsw eyes
arssllghtly outof vim-oust tbs sass
"W lull" You. ascent"
This iaaa every-day recurrence: she is
taken with that all-gone” or faint feel~
in . while callingor shopping. The cause of
th a feeling h some dsran merit. weakness.
:Iri Insldent'to crass. It mutton
little mm w lat cause It may arise -, Instant
relief may slysys be found by using
llIIll E. I’IIKIIAII’S Mm...
compound
It is the only Positive Cure nrnf legitimate
Remedy for those after weaknesses and
ailments ,of our 1 female po mlstion.
Every Drngglst sells it as a sta ard ar-
ticle." sent by mail, In form of Pills or
lozenges. on receipt of $11!).
For the cure of Kidney Complaints.
either sex. the Compound has no rival.
Mrs. l’inhbam freely answers letters of
inquiry. Enclose stamp for tool
y.
sad twat-coal . 's
Touu‘t’fltiraw mil."
It mialas a vslspssf valuable Her-dies.
IIIIIIUIIMH.“II1I'IM.
. ‘rrfir E. Pinhkam mad. co.. Lvmi. Haas.
IB92£IIIES
Spring an'dSummerfloods
—-l"or~
Business . endfi llress
Songs.
The finest line i have over oflcred in all In
Ian-d suit-a. A special line of
LightColoredScotch
Cheviots.
Than watch tbs-ref: nothing betteror more
nlyllsh manufactured. Call and examine them
and gel prices.
W.H.8WOIIIIS
90 Washington St. 80. Israeli.
new STORE.
l have removed in) business in
93 WASHINGTBII STIIEET 93
and have now it full fine of
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOV ES.
TIN All/ARE
Mall kinds.
Plumbing in all its Branches.
Fllll STUCK PlllIBEflS SlPPllis
T. S. MINALBSIIN,
South Norwalk. ":3
Attention to, All !
To-morrnw wo will lll'n- a new lot of
' IND. GENTS'
Bil TS and SHUES
' rm first-ela- manufacturers.
For the nest TWO WKKKH we will nflrr
them at a rvduu'tloii of
" 25 per Bent.
from the regular price.
IiIa§SllIl8lIiIL
i FREE!
"W collections and Deliveries
arms
Wl'An.
Mr” llomoslic laundry
HIM "IO! U".
Wadingsista...............nssstspsrdassa
Washlaasaa frontag........tseaatsvndossa
IEITI" ll".
Woodmanuu'nnu... Ilisantssssh
”£13.”. an
3 I can‘iiim straitl ,
incl
HAN = EVER.
Hsts tout-at mm. every color ~
d price. Call and examine.
isoaa.‘
.: dormant!“ M
.-.. . .. ..... .. s. ...........i -.mm......
mwm
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
The Propellers
.r...-a.d
Will leave Pier :1, East River insular-an
stmtl. Now York. at b p. In- daily: Sundays
rarefied.
Freight received from 7a. 11:. until 5 p. m.
its-turning, boats leave horwaik aw p. In.
. o
and Nmtth
U
wal
rwalk at 65!! p. m.
ll) I
and! o ‘ to will sent forspscial
the employee of the boats of thin I
mount 0 the owners thereof.
October 13. I! .
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH
FOLLOWS:
ms ex. 9% ar. 10!] ex.
ex. at!) local express»
. .‘l.—l3:"l¢!. Hill as. 23) ex.
ll '4'; local ex.
5t hr. In Stamford, express from Sismfo
33. l :10 ex. 5 07: ac. to Standard. 5 :ller. .5 little.
Inn-x. fl M ac. 7 5] ex. 8 ll an, Itizlacu l lBaJn.
Washington as . Snails
an 0 lone. l’. . .4 Mac. 7 ... ac.,9:llac.
F’on Nrw llsvslv. A. hl.~l 1:! ex.; am so
rem. sm lac. 91601.. louse. r. 1203
at, I ' ex., l an.,2fl.' er.,l Sarah 15 “2,03
“3., 7 l5 ex., 7 Zlmafl ll ur..9 41 ac" II III Adams
as and an, B5 a. m.. ex. holidays—i at sc..
9 ”an. s. on: 648 or. p. In.
You lfsnrrono. A. IL—ti 10 an, 910 e
bu: no. I'. LIL—120cm. w: ea., l an... 7
en, 8 ll tun, ll 0': ex., 125a. In. ex.
i-ou Sritiauvmw. A. “("6 If) an. r 16 or...
in «B: or. I’. )I.—l:lll ex“ l ‘2 an. 7 l5 en. 8 ‘1
so" it); extort Manda morning between
how Haven an Springfie dies.
Fun Booms. . . M.~l I: (via Sham Line).
P. 3L— not ex. (via Springfield). W.‘ en. via
Hartfordi.
LEAVE NEW YORK
l‘on non-m Sonwsu. A. M.—fiul on, 601
anflulscaswu. 904m.11mex.,llilzac..
1: II! noon ex. l’. .‘I.—~12(L’ ar., l on ex.. 24: ac..
are rx., :1 :II or. an ill. 4 is en. 5 in 21..“ch
mlnr.,5fll m, osmium... a. nod m. m3
midnight x. liundlys—Glll at”? maul-Ilium,
12m mtdnlght.
H ousatontc Railroad
Ila-bury sad horwalk llfvisfon.
CORRECTED ’I'D APllIl. 1.11m.
'l’ialns leave rlonth Norn'alh for lranonry-
u bibles. m.. lzll,::l.510,tlmandll1‘.’5p.tn.
Hominy—~92} a. In. and 7 Is 1). in.
Trains leave llnnbury for South Norwalk-
siftlflJtfiand "Exam. (”5. Hi and on
p. in. Sun truths. in and but In.
‘l‘mins Ioavc South Norwslk for d field-v
clharaifllflsm..l:.’ll.:3, Fill) and fl p.m
Trains Iii-ave ltldgetield for 50th Sorwalb—
343,135, ills and ".55 a. 111., 3:5, 500 and
I n. to.
Train» [ewe South Norwallt for Iii-tun via
I. dig Island and linden. Stair-s Line at 1223
p. "mum.- in Eli-filth Ill limp. m.
'l min» leave South Norwalk for Brooklyn
via Inn; Island and Eastern Slates Line at
6 li‘ p. hi.‘. duo- in Brooklyn at 3 It p. m
MAIN LINE Illb'lrllori.
Trains leave Bridal-WI as follows:
7 II) a. m.. passenger for I’ltutisld.
Iowa to, [wager for l’lltsheld, culling
mnmtlons for Albany the West.
It! on a. m.. froi ht for Howie ville.
2l5a. malrsfg tforfireat ngton.
I ill 9 in, l’ittslleld and Ailing moan.
'. 15 p. m.. New Milford spec .
ti :I) p. on. New on! special.
on! p. UL. freight for Great Barrington.
7 lbs. m..i§u ya) [manger for Httafleld
and, Albany.
W iuua ii. Srsvzasoa. Vice Presblent and
General Manager.
A. W. Pulls. lioneral Passenger Asset.
TIIE’I'LACE ’lfl lil'Y
FURNITURE
In All
FITAIIII 0. .IleIISflII’S.
So. in Washington Street. South Norwnlk.
FIIIIIIITIIIIE HIDE Tflii-IIIIIEI.
special ntlenilon given to Repairfng and
l'plsolslsrlng. Adam
W
07,5}3’7144t’f3’11,‘ EL
42;? aria..$‘s
“25331:...
"lmmm. 41H .‘Iillll Street,
ulllufll'ofl'r. ('OIF'
Winter Styles
HATS
IN Al I. "HAD!“ AND cohorts 0'
StillandSofl Hats,SiIiHals
lira-tau Ia
monfimmnmmmum
em. nutrlssuftust («usual ,
KNAPP’S.
9 I Washington St.
littleslarlttestlesmuflslag
tie-slurred lusts lllt lists
WAGON ‘
Rows-IMHO.
.msami.
. ,
OLD and RELIABLE
DIIII llllIEllT EIIEIBIIT 1|le
BITI Ill IIllIIVIllII IIIll EllilE .
“cation to a cuts the City of Nuts;
of "night, anyw are in New York or Its vicin-
ls'.
WA“ persons are forbid trusting any of
mean so»
ll.l.,lfiiw Haisn l lléoilfliiil fill.
NORWALK AS
Fun New Your. A. Mr“!!! ”(except Mondays}
”.546. “Illuminati-lone. 7 Zinc.756ea.li'o
Ill an» 5.
"*SPECIAL'
fizfiflll‘lm-
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in, which the i
W "min! isllsei. topiningputabimy and s...
__~ interline best than we... at... in WW“.
I V ,
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. _.
cm and swine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
* H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main street. 50. Nor'waik.
.w..- m... "a...”
"F. H. NASH “teem .
Plumbing. Gas-Fitting, ii: and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges,
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
CflllIHBIA BICICIES
$ T 50 “'*'.':.".’r.‘::."*"
HABTFIIBD BICYCLES
$ I 20 minim:
Til-rggl‘hUMBIA PNEUMATIC TIRE is the simplm,most durable and resilcnt tire n
lABSIIIJITELY GUARANTEED AGAINST IllIIlST (Ill PIIIBTIIIIE.
No Bicycle made can compare with the COLI'SIBIA for ease of ridin . worLix aislf
durability or beauty. and at the same price as many inferior marbines. g I I I F.
We do not keep you nailing. but can deliver win-eh) AT ONCE, us we keep a full line.
TERMS EASY.
'lns 0mm Wilma. Finn,
JACK SON BROTHERS.
El WALL STREET. IfflIlVlllK, fifllllf.
.. SALE
LADIESL SHOES
Glover&0lsen’s,
Washington Street, South lorwslli.
In order to make room for Spring Goofs. wi- nner the following lines nfiladies
Shutsnt tln- ”(Til bargains cverotft-reil. Don't fall totakendvantagcof theoppomloily
1 lot Hand Sewed Button and Lace Shoes; worth $4.50, re
duced to 93w. 1 lot of ('loth Top. Hand Bowed, $2.00. 1 lot of
fine Machine Sewed, worth from $3.00 to $4.50, at 81.25. 1 lot of
fine M. S. at $1.50. 1 lot Misses' Opel-a Toe, II to 1, worth $2.00,
at 81.00. 1 lot of ('liilil's Spring Heels. worth 3:25, at 650. And
about .300 pairs of men's n-gular 50c Rubbers at 25c
Glover & Olsen
The leading lry floodsitoie
TBISTII A ll & IIYATT
2 Garette . Building.
SPECIAL BARGAINS FDR EASTER.
Klll filfl'fis,—5 hook Foster Gloves. black and colored.
I hook Foster Gloves, in all the new shades; also in black.
llosquetaire Gloves, Biarritz f’llovcs. Chamois ”loves. in
while and natural color.
Full line of Silk, Lisle and 'I‘afl'etafilovos in black and all the
new spring shades.
lllllES' JIBKETS, BLAZERS “If WIII’Sr—We arc are show-
ing a full lino of these goods in the very latest styles.
“flier-We have a large assortment of the newest and most
desirable things in laws. Black, White and Ecru for dress trim—
mings
Trillfllllwli Hyatt,
' No. 2. Gazette Building.
NORWALK.
" "' ”rPAYMENTS
willfmy'si want!
it, nonsmws Watcheslhiiinsllhanns.’
. . Mamd Clockslliamonds.
Factory at Five Ilile IIIVBT. "m. Jonson & calm.
‘ 2I9 Montague St.
Ellfll IIEDIIIITIIII rrmrnsnl. Wilson. ””0"”. I. I
III I’IIIIlES. _
the
11 afar our ataxia delivered In booth ov-
fflhixl‘lm 'Tmi'i WW all
n . so a .
Information can be bad‘ol Ivor agent,
[GUSTAV PITZER.
ID RAILROAD PLACE.
-WWW “”65;
h; FURNITURE
(trust Varietyol Velecfpsiles and Innis s
fourths-cost. Alsoalnsltnsofw
marries-mosses.
i1
I Iflr
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
north Isis street.
"Muir-
ti.
1
‘i
4
WNW”
I he .2.
Norwalk Chronicler