‘ : 10 North-é
5qu I” ETHODISTS its?
oi the Big Conference
at om
‘, ursnlmnvemmrzmrt
w... .
They was to on out no. order lbs
“mg llalstefinl Influence ud 8w
sand in Their Attempt After a lpiritod
Debate a Whole Day Long.
Oaana, lay h—The twenty-fourth quad
menial calm ol the Methodist Epics)-
pal church was called to order at Boyd's
Open house. Bishop Bowman and Dr. B.
inmwmslectrd permanent secretaries.
Thecutirsmorningsesdonwsa devoted to
adhoumion of the proposition to seat the
lay delegates senarnte from the clergy.
During the dismisiou Dr. John lauahan
mid he wished to wugratulate the laymen
upon the demand He believed tlut the
layman would have more influence and
power in the cmfcrence by being seated
separately.
The Appearance of Antagonism.
llr. flukle, of Kentucky. vigorously com—
hsted thoides ‘ot separate testing. "I do
notcongratulate thelnymen upon this de-
mand for separate seating,” said Mr. Sickle.
“I know that we had the meetings the
othcrtdght, and?! out olabout loolaymen
voted lor the separate seating. They
W the sheep and the goats reported.
Borne thoughtthey should he mlled sheep
andlamhs. lwantto plead lorthe lazuli;
_ I want the laymen and ministers seated to-
” gather. lwant thaadv‘lccofthe ministers,
and! want the ministers to get advice om»
sionally from the laymen. ll we are rented
minutely it avill have the appearance of
mtagoni-n."
lost Mr Mlvldnnllty.
Ir. Hurray, oi central Pennsylvania, a
lay delegate, said that they were glad to do
honor to the ministers, but they wanted to
he seated by themselves for the influence it
wouldgivain the conference. They had
lost theirindividlmlity heretofore, as nine-
teenlaymsu had been interspersed between
over an ministers. One advantage the pro
poacdmderolthiny ould give would he
the pumihility 11 'ng together. They
merelywsntedtohc placed on an equality
with the miahtsrs.
I Ir. Field, of Penmylvania, said that there
was no thought cl arousing antagonism lie—
tweenthelaymoaand the ministers The
desire w. tomato adoaruuiou hy phcing
thatookthefloor. Herald the ohjectot
givinglaymen representation in the can
fmwutoaccurothe anistanceofthe
hymeninthe framing ol the laws of the
church. Endthe laymenheengiwnnfair
chance to exercise equal power with the
ministersl Dr. Buckley thought not. lie
recounted the h‘ntory ol the warm
Wm thssuhject,and heldthat
tthay-men had been handicappedby fail-
iagtoptasrpsratevoteiathcconlerence
whcutheyhsddcntandedit.
“clay-r- Victorious.
ulune-telttllol the laymen,” raid Dr.
Buckley, “attend but one general confer-
ncc,huttheministerial delegates usually
gotocoulcrencsaftercoalerew,sndthe
h’whopswhoprrsidnkaowthom. Thelrlsh—
opsare not acquainted with the laymen,
andwhentheyariseouthsfloorofthecon»
foruncc,slongwtthhaltadocenministers,
itwsssimplyaqncstionolpriviiegr for the
hymn and not of compulsion. if they
wantedtodtlrythrmselves theministers
couldnotdolcss than topanttheirro-
quest.
Alters long wrangle the conferenccdo»
rid-d toallowlay delegates whomdeairrd
tonlactmupIntelromthc ministerial
m
The Actwn' land Vols.
law Toss, lay n—Jl'hc Actors’ fund
It was last evening by Edwin
Ben-n
Maw-packodto itsvery doors. The
Gmdssrssamhlsdavsritahlefalrylaadwith
in myrhds cl lashing electric Ialnpand
(Ila-s lanter- aad numerous pretty
Nuthatwhiehmsny weilkaowaasd
WWW
lama and Baroness Part.
In You, Iayd-«fllcrua‘asd "Bann-
dmwho havehcen completions”
its an lor some years, have
%”aamncesthathr
Next T My Days *
A‘Rv
m... elm». South Howells.
hat the lswnredcd for ruprrvlanryand lads»
4
‘ steer
""Wdfifilm
CHANGES or FIFTY vans to THE
‘ narrator or cmwnru.
[trip-arts W-WM In War-tea.
Womal’e Wear—Owning ,. ms
alarm—corn as a Marker—w
pert-nu o! Sanitation.
The whole treatment of children has
ehaugodmud the idea of severitytoward
them, especially while they are little, ha
become, even with people of harsh charac»
ler, utterly abhorrent. ”Whippl‘," which
even in the “forties" was the regularsnd
prwcrmethod cl disciplininkeensldered
an almost dinholical’eruelty; "sendinsto
bed," which was wallys method at in-
flicting solitary confinement, is entirely
disused; and "standing in the owner" 8
condemned as‘ inflicting “humiliation."
There is,in truth,ln a majorityol cont
fortahle households, no way lclt of punish.
log a child beycmd a reproving look, a lec~
tore which must not he too protracted,
and in extreme cases a deprivation at
noniepromiscd and greatly desired indul<
gence.
Children's health, too, is looked alter
with even more care than that of ”grown
ups," eometiines, indeed, with a seduloun-
new which degcnmtesinto cuddling; edu—
cation is poutponed by at least two yearn,
lost it should prceetoo severely upon no
formed mind»: nnd o perfect science has
grown up sump; us of devising ways for
preventing the little things from tinkering
from ennui. or from the restlessness with
which lyright children are tormented—
sometimes with thin odd rrsult. that the
little men and women grow blast, and
betray the "unamuanbluness"ol which the
Conntessdu Barry complained in Look
XV.
The little children are "padded" in silent
tiou until the nirol ordinary life hardly
blows on them, and are in certain clones,
cspun’nlly those Claw which can adult! to
live the happy double life in town and
country, the happiest of all created beings
They are liberated for all the earlisr years
of their lives from care, have ceased alto
gather to fen: their parents, for whom they
invent pct names usually tinged with a
comic irreverence, and have nearly lost-
not quite. for even good norms are on that
point a little unmanageable—thus no
uniquely terrible superstition about po
linemen, sweeps and basic men generally.
which lorty or fifty years ago tenor-ind
boil the nurseriain the country. They
have grown. in their pride of security,
skeptical of all those thinmand have been
known to treat even supernatural menu-a
with a calm “I don't believe you; God
isn't half aohad as Ihst."-—lamdou Spec
Help-rub hit“.
The wives of members 0! the sacred and
medical proton-lions have n «liflcrrnt turret
from those of their sisters who marry the
man, and not his vocation. Them: munch
are expected to do much that Le not exacted
from any other women, and the wile, er
prcially ol the clergyman, lives always in
”that lieu-e light which brats upon a
throne-5' for the and her family are claimed
as the property of the congregation- thor-
oughly as ever sovereign became the poo
session of a nation. The "mistress of the
muse" needs to be u woman of rare char»
actor and strong health to lulllll all that
is expected of her. and it would be well
were she also r-mlowrrl with that serenity
of temperament which is the but arnmr ol
dclrnsc, and which lorhidsthr use ol ollcu»
sire weapons.
The physician's wife ha: also unurual
claims upon her time. though in a lqarrde
gm, audthc imperative telephone and the
charity patients often absorb her prrcloua
Inmate, while in addition she has the
wifrly anxiety of mini; hrr pow tired has
band awakened lroru his belated slumber!
to go on nocturnal errands.
Maud Muller sighed for the silken gown
and other luxuries which would he hers .
the hrideof the judge. She did nothlok
forward to the high vocation ol sharing hb
legal duties. nordoesany lawyer’s lancer
dream of playing the part at l'twtisand
assuming to he learned in thelaw. The
editor's wife seldom usrs hrr pen for the
public. and oilicers oi the navy or army
expect holy the military vlrtus of prompt
tires to he in their households
lint doctors of divinity and medleinralikr.
when they marry, feel that they are do
lraudrd it the chosen young women fall in
any of the requirements imposed by their
married dignified—Harper’s Basal.
I's-ra and Library Wort.
Three hundred and eighty women an
employed in twenty-four prominent lihro
rise. receiving from mm mm, an arse
age-lanolin“. The avarayrisyrrstly
reduced by the tarp nurahrr required to
do mechanical work in comparison with
pend-studs. Tune-wound m
utasd ability. trained as apprentices in
mum or in thsschoolnl unprrlr
mrsniufrumflhtoflmaasrersn
salary «31,150.
The thirty-seven women trained in the
Library salami, mot Columbia enlists,
hut unattached to the etatslihraryat
Albany, which was quad tn 1', metre
“a
ricencdvrhowflmflflma average
salary at two. The twenty-tour msa
titling similsrpesttteasraesivsaaavstsp
salaryofflm
”hum-vat- sasherdiaatapsd
t aiilaary, “hints-sat
raracyaadafatrkaowlsl‘sefhcflars
thmkuuhhuamnr-wu
:3. good mob-u": s lihrsri.
[rennin
clinic-l we:
all natural laws then mutt ,
harmony. Thencanheuodiscordhrthetr
relations to one another and tothsuut
verse. To diacovrr this and to
liveinlullaccord with it lathe secret u!
the ralvstlonot thehumsn race—Blanch
Fearing in Ghicago Woman’s News.
Covering Old Ila-hots.
Almootall old housrkfeepsrshavoastas
sl blankets which, having been in us let
many years, have Income thin and yellow
lrom washing. They would make mat
useful summer cor but for their
ugly color. Vow a very tlle expense will
make them decidedly pretty and an addi-
tiontooue’scornfortoncool ulghtgnotto
he too much commended. Get cough
cheese cloth, pale blue or pink, to cove
the blanket on both sides, some blue in
pink nephyr wool to huttouholr the edges,
and tie the cover through the blauka. luv
terliniug from side to side, and you have
all you need except a his darning needle.
Run the Widths of cheese cloth together
till they form two pieces a little larger
than the blanket. turn in thredges and
huuonholr the thrcs thicknesses togetha
all around the square with stitchm hall an
inch npart. Next thread the darnlnt
needle with the uphyr doubled, and put it
through lrom one side to the other
back again, tying the wool in a light knot
and leaving short Indy ends to lorm a
tiny tunnel at equal distances in iguana all
over the cover. ‘ ,
They are prettily mode of contrasting
colors, pink one side and blue the other.
andnlsoof dark redehraecloth tied with
black wool. Thcuuiet inexperienced per-
son can make thorn—Maris Pendlctra
Kennedy in Homemaker.
I
Coho aa a Dead-rim.
One 0! the simplest disinfectants at s
sickroom is ground colt-e burned on a
ohovclsossto till the atmosphere of the
ruemwith its pungent, stun-tic odor. lt
tworedhotcoalsnve placed ouafils
shovel and n tempovmlul of ground coder
1- aprinkled over them at a time, min
three teasponnfula in all, it will till the
roomwith itsaroma, and is said to have
the hygienic Alert of preventing the spread
ofvariousrpidrmicdincases. The odor it
very sgrenhle and soothing to a nick per
son, where other disinlrotauta prove dis
agreeable. Physiciauswhodoubt them
at coder: so a disinfectant lrcquevuly rrr
(mutual itnrs a dualorizer,and it inner:
tninly one of the very int and most agree
able. Most of the expensive disinfectnntr
told in the shops have no special power or
such, but are simplydrodoriaers. the twr
being frequently confounded. It is best
however, to obtain from a phyricinn is
cases of dangerous epidemics aomethiq
that will certainly dutroy the germs d
the disease, as well as dredoriu the room
~.\'ew York Tribune.
The Way to Bail him
One woman (and her household ways an
the wonder nod envy of her friends) sayt
“it“ the right way to boil eggsis not is
boil them at all.
First put the eggs into a wire basket
with a tall wire handle, that saves the
time and vexatiou of llahingthrm out with
heparin when cooked. Then set the nest
of eggs inn kettle or other voevrl,with
cold water enough to cover the eggs—not
hot water or warm water, but cold water
Set the vem-l over a brisk fire. Do not let
the water hoil, only just "me to a hoil,’
and at that particular time—not hrlors
not later-tho cw will be marked as they
should he.
Remove the basket 0! whythc uh
handle. Spread a napkin one a drq
dish, lay in the rggasnd fold the four cor
om ol the napkins over them and serve.
ll these directions are followed exactly
the can when broken will roll into lhr
cups like balls at soft jelly, nothing adhrr
in; to the shell: the entire r“ thorough]
marked and delicate and tender throu
and through.
Air in tho Children's Drives-a.
The ventilation at a hedrhamhrr can-ta
he too rarrlully attended to, and,” says
no
ten will carefully close all the windows lat
tear of colds and night air. and leave tws
or three children asleep in settling atmos
phrrs and are no couusetiow hstwsssth
colds and throat troubles theyst and
the vitlatrvl sir she compels them It
butane night sttrrnlght. latthsmors
l
a ,
ma w
u.
odious"
c
Bememhertheso areellwarranted
snutylishly made endures teed.
: Th“, “11W Wand wecan
1" l, . ‘1‘, 0y,“ . ., V fixK '
turn. it is aprottyeustomdhislhesdra’
mandousthatfiould dud favorintha
eyes at American mothers. Bringiathr
cernucopisl—Nerorklleeorder.
ltallnlcna-c‘arucls.
Boiltenpeundsdsuprwlthousposnd
«gluon-stands“; then pour out on
themarhlsandwhrn lairly cool.add two
and a half pmndsofchocolate (melted).
thentnrntoacnamnhenwamoussnds
quarterpoundsolgood hutterinapanand
add the chocolate errata and two vanilla
beanszthenwsrmalltillit can hepourad
outsopsprrlsidou the marhlrwithimn
rodsamundfletthematsramainthuaover
night. or till thoroughly cool. and outta
squares If it is dainhlcto hnvethaas
alittlssoftamook onlytoWorBldqa.
ltaliancreamr,rw“6enures."aa theyars
called.areaold in New York andPhlladel»
his 15d. eighty cults per pound-Supply
or
A Molar 0' Party.
A parlor pupil that an up town schod
teacher has is a woman of forty. the moth-
er 0! three children. She comes on certain
evenings or every week tostudy the m
moo English Manchu. in her interview
seeking the lei-ions she-aid:
lly children are at the public schmla.
and l llnd myself powerless to give than
the assistance which thcynesdtokeep up
with thdr grades. Everything 3 taught
dilrrrntly nowadays than in my school
times. lruchthsameruumhut hya
proa- thsy do not Maud l must
butanzht theirwsy tons ntaayhelp to
them-oil“ Point at View in New York
Tim
Otis!- oils-cl-
Thrhangisouedthslatestinnovstim-
amouxwomruandgirls. lthadits
in the reformatory lor girlson Blackwell's
inlaud.‘.\'cw York. The inmates were in
the habit of getting away. and it was dill-
cnittorecogaissthrmaltrrehangin‘thrtr
apparel it was first summed to crop
them, but thiswas considered too swarp.
lug. Thchaug was then adopted,“ it
wassprrfrct wart. For tomorrow in
othrrtheatylastruck the popular fancy.
andinthrcourasof a lew‘yms alter its
adoptionssamark in thsmlormatoryhs-
came one of the lads of fashion—Pitts
burg Couimrrcialliautte.
Women In the Harvard aha-"story.
For twenty years the Harvard observe
tory has always employed sane women on
its stall at computers, but sincethe endow
ing of the Draper memorial (founded by
Dill llezxrr Drnpcr. of New York. in hunt
ol her hunt-sud), a corps of women ha
been engaged on work more in the nature
of original research.
The rxaminntirn ol the photographs.
plates.“ well as all measuremcnts and
the preparation at the great catalogue, are
inthr han-kollrs. Nina Fleming and
her eight women assistants
(3-s- In M flay—tea.
Shouldnotwsmothrrshecsrrfulis
rho-Minx playmates for our littls ones!
Smaller childrenaroapt tomaksthem
halrylah. while older can perhaps teach
thrmthiupwrdouotcars to have them
know. ltlshrmlthinktokrepltril
trhdsnndrrourown suprrvidou, aadta
watch them nurses for a littls while.
and we can m whether or ua
thryaresnltsbls for our chll
drew-Cor, Bahyhnod.
unsung...
lwas driving to a sneer—ion of “At
llms"with shit mted forhrrheau
the sparkle vanished: hrr brilliance ”stood
at emf—Janina illustrated News
Del-”boils...
Ilea't nhetapyour hon, lest the as
should fade yourcarpstrand yourhurts,
Irrt a merry leash should shake down
”W'“
L
. ”6r. ‘,
w Business and Dress
.yw
,Trlnnudnststo ,
3W9"! Fl”- Olllsudsxamiue.
W
a KmEo
tumult;
’, he ..,
. if} , "a 'f.
1
summer
are hill” nearer:
hum mum neon nu
servant
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
The Propellers
cm for llfllllllll no on:
V frail-W“.
, .
315W?!
.
“ aw.
1......c
‘l I“ “A! ll rum."
Or, as the world axprasasa it. “s well-pra-
ssrred woman." One who, understanding
the rsleaol health. has followed their», nui
med her yoathlsl appearance. Mrs.
Pinkham has my onrrsspoudcuts who,
Wurdviosand cars. can look with
Ithfastim is their mitten.
llllll E. PIIllllli'S
wm ler‘t‘r, Her is. Earl River (Bookmar-
almrtl, Its-w Turk. at 5 p. m.. dull]: Blind!!-
untamed.
r‘rcmht resolved from 7-. in. until 5 p. In.
*‘ .5»! 'rrmn . biota have Smalls at 5 p. In"
em myuth .'orwalk at 6:!) p. in. '
Upon mutation In cuts the City or Nor
vial and the Basis willie sent (or special Ma
or knight. anywhere in Sew Yuri: or its vicio—
vsgstse' Io
compound
mutatheroetot haircare on, “”
urns thew g tai .aad luv mm M‘All persons are turbid trusting any ol
the entire sy ll. Into llpttt women at ”he «kw-rm t
boats of this line on ac-
count I»: the owners t am
l. l., New Haven & Hamnrd ltll
October 12. lane.
Tltltlxsi LEAVE .n’nl'l'l! SOHWAIJ‘ AS
, murmur.
You .sz You. A. 51.4 low-trey! ,tlmulnys»
middle age know well its wvuodorloi pom-n.
All Drugziets sell itasa stun-lard ilfllr
rlr, or sent by mail. in form oi this or
lounges. on roost of 8”».
lies. I’lnkhatu vscly. answers letters of
inquiry. Inch-e clamp for reply.
internists-pater lrs. Plump .‘t
.m. "M. f. ”.thle es “flea,“‘w; ex. hit: an. lull en.
ll :5: lilt'étl ex. '. 3!.» mt”: u. it! ac. 2:! ex.
2 it a.» to :s’tm ford, express from Mumford,
:l 3'», 4 '11 ex. .5 ac. to standard. in) ex. .5 5m.
6?) r1. n H n.’ . 75! ex. ll ll 39.. influx, l team.
--- -- \l ashlagtnn u reins. hund- 9416 en” in US
e that. l’. fire it at. 7 ac., lrfi ac.
ou hsw llavsr. A.
a..gut§n-i&-c..ru:u..tzm» ismnn
sxaud an. lit-6 a. in..cx.
Just ruodvd
In, r in ex"? mucus“ shill no. i In Adams
it liar” n. urn. lite-c. p. In.
Spnng and Summer Goods
Li'uu “Alfl'WrItD. A. M.“'”l0 an, “6 ex.
“PDT-
Ilsa-rumou-srasrsysou. I"
India I-PInII-awv Isa. cm. Lana. lanes.
Sunday:- 2 29 ac.,
ill "or. r. unzip". w: a. “flaw. 7d
ax., ll ii an. lllh’ rx., 1215a. in. ex.
ion nrnlxolilur. A. l.—Cltlac.. Olden,
mm. P. 1—1209". lclac.. 715ex., all
an. 192 exec Manda morning between
.‘irn Haven iffrin‘tle diet.
You mum’s. . 1412 Ma shore Line).
P. ll:- lglflfl ex. (via Sprlugdcllll. lift ox. tin
Hartford).
LEAVE NEW YQBK
You slot-m Son-warn. A. ”.4”! «25.. ltll
acuitll u..3rsrrs.. Duran, ll tliex.. ll lilac"
lzm noon u. l'. fulfill“; an. i "ML. 2'15"»
my ex..1lfllcx., Lccx., t M 14., {MB and": ex..
Win-2.5"! ac. WIVAdsme ex. and an. we
midnzaht ex, :‘uudnyn—eul ac.. 'r’ Lilac.) «flan.
11m midnight.
Housatonlc Railroad
Suitings.
The weather I 1. .w v-vv' find in all n.
hint «tyiu. A amt». intro ‘
Li ht oloredScotch m
g c turban and Sorwnlk mrlslun.
' . I « ~x;i;ia'1":’.i) 10 APRIL l9. lair;
cheVIOts' l_ as..'. ‘rraVr' roam Somali: lot intimid—
' 'll .5. ..;..i.‘ l:.2:t,;viu.ll;llnnd “$9.1,“
Than hutch there i. 5.1/2:ng horn-rm more 1‘” 92”” mum! ’ lily. m.
9.: l’uh monulncturni. t'allo:1lletr.‘:ulue i‘nrm
ind get prion».
W.H.SWORBS
”Washington St. Butternut.
NEW STORE.
l harmed my bflflntast t.)
trains tense lmhury lo: South- Sorwaiit -.
t' :5 Lihbtfiam il tin. n». 3 is. t f) and 61'.
5llmldyn out a. m nwl fun? ‘l. m.
inn lt‘n‘tt Smith [Walk for kWh-H—
Lutu lain. mulliI‘ZS, 3k! and am y. in
s but" Hidwf‘wu! lvr Fourh Karl. alb‘
l. l: u kn'h ll 55 n. :u.. ;.-'.. 5.41! and
1
ti
‘r
c t.
r. ;.. ,9
Trnlm In W r-‘ourh Xuru all. lnr Rv’rvl‘htt via
lung Hand and Ea-tern mm Line I! iztl
p. m.; uue m litngtnm at saw. in.
'irsum lrtttr South Sorwalk for linmklyn
tit hm. Island and Eastern tit-tr. Line at
b . at p. inn; due in Brinklyn at a it p. In
IAIN USE Dll'ltllON.
It‘ll» leave Bridgeport as follows;
. ma. m., W for l’ttrsneld
mm a. m.. user for l‘lllellr making
93 \liSIIIIEllll sum 93 W... «- m... .. ... m-
w in n. In.. fre lit for Raw ville.
andhavcmalull linrot a}: 37%;." 10:2,“ two-stun.
HEATERS. 32%;:23‘3: urrlspeeial.
’ .. h nylon.
RANGES. $2‘3&.W{$Ww mm
“'IIMAI’l‘L macros, Vice President and
STOVES. m
aw. ran-tam Pans-arm
Tm ,.,.,,YY.ARE Fufii’i‘lifi RE
Humble; in all its limits.
Hill met Plllllllls Slll’l’llES
T. s. IllNAHlSllN,
South Norwallt. '3
Attention to All !
To-lorruw we will have a new lot of
MBIES' till GEITS'
Bills and SllllES
Fill“ 0. JOHN)“.
x". W: Washington strut. South Xovwolk.
Tatum: are: To lilo“.
:‘tsclsl attention siren to Repalrl and
l'pholrtrring. “slam
9W .WF”! 91“”?-
3,11%; 71/111711.
.‘lnw. Pattlhaa’bldhsrveicsfthmis,
tor a considerati- is has promised tt
mlthsrthsattohsrsuhsdatttr
cleats tor-sit ma
seesaw her
«3
Ir. a. Parent 0-...
181" to l!”-
'ltl;rea. 41!! Main Street,
wus’flmtsw. my.
Winter 'Etyléé'
HATS
mu-nmnnratvnoormor
Sillianfioflllalsfiiltllals
WM..MM..._..~.._.. ...
mum-strap.“ “when.
”I- MMM ”I.“
KNAPP’S,
l‘ or Washington St.
w. . ... .. . “yam“... w
hammers».
For the nest 0 wssss we will olcr
them at a “dang-wot
25mm.
Mthsmlarm.
llasson in lo.
lnmtsfiltundry
“I” HIE ll".
'“gflnnw numbers
Wanna-as “WI—mama‘s
IEITI' MOT.
ease-l. ............... misused
A..- 0“ “TA-«n...
l mu EVER. »
mommrm,
..._...
.«-ll$rx.; swan...
Andyou will see not only a
Heat and Perfect; Fitting shoe.
. i ” But one in [which the ,
tot luggialisllsed. Combiningllulahilily and Stylit
um lithe best mime... at... in tie market. ‘ .
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ,
., “ Gall audenanune them before purchasing any other shoe, at _
H. s. BROWN’S;
South. Main, Street. 80. Norwalk.
v
’al 1,
F H. NASHJE‘hm.
Plumbing. Gas-fitting, 7a.: and Sheet Iron Work. 9
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.
' ”SEE" THESE ”WAGON’ST
We have now on hand for rule
“HOMES, Tlll’ BUBBIES, SPIIDLES Mill BUSINESS menus.
my... r ..
ll. H. BIBGOGK & Gills llElEBlllTEil Bllllll 658.
All warranted rut lmv mm fur lr'irut'vlau. work.
.Um sen-mulvh-tml wagon-.1 all kinda.
it will he for your interrat to call and see Iii before purchasing.
We build all kinda of wngmh m or-lc-r. Repairing of all kind-s attended in at once.
Orders for Jobbing; mil-Tl {or and Il“llicrevl promptly without extra charge.
Wright & Flynn, .
("IL HADINDN AYE. AND FRANKLIN 579-. » SOUTH NOIllVALK, C'I'.
CGLUMBIA BICYCLES
$ 1 50
HARTFORD BICYCLES
$ 1 20
tt‘m. i .Jumbia
l’riwranic Tire
th maintain” I’Xl‘ll’lvlzt'iitl'l'iizz u .huluxpu-alfluosz ‘lahldo mid rv-rilem tire 0
solar
ABSOLUTELY EUARIHTEED fiBlllllST Burs} (iii PUHGTUIE. ~~~««
Sn lllr'ya 1e riimlr «an "h'lll'ah’ um r p~l'tll.!'.‘ll.il.\ for vu—r of viuzng. workhmuahlp.
durability wt lit-nary. uni at the run".- p' t .- .s- many interior marhirmu
u". do not twp you waiting. M? 1-1;. lam-r wheels AT ONCE. (I: ma hm: :- full line.
-~‘—TERll’lS EASY.~~
'l m: lnmz-c Wnsu. Fruit.
«J ACK SON BROTHERS.
5t tltu STREET. - lllllllllllli. coll.
SPECIM SALEH
LADIES" SHOES
GloverdiOlsen’s,
Washington Street, South llcrmli.
In order to make mom for filling lixxvln. m- our: the following lines (#anth
Sheraton-besttuvguinsewn vml- ”WHY-1‘1Muhf'ndvanlatzuoltlieuliponuttit)
1 lot Hand Served Button and Loco Shoes. worth stun, re.
duced 1082.“. l lot of Plot]: To l, Hand Hem-d, 22.00. 1 lot of -.
flue Machine Stewed, worth from 1.00 to 84.54». at “.25. 1 lot of "
line M. ‘5. at $1.50. 1 lot Mime-3' Uptern Toe, H in 1. worth 82.00
at 31.00. 1 lot of Child's Spring llvmls. worth M325, m “be. And
about 500 pairs of men's regular 50c Rubbers at 23w.
Glover & Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
lht trading Dry Goods Store,
Ingmar & nun,
. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwatk.
a.” . 1-“-
SPECIAL SALE uio‘ LADIES HENTH’ AND (‘llletEN’s
FINE BLACK llOSllsZRY OF OUR UWN
.IMPORTATIUN.
We have just received direct from the manufacturer in Clue
mite, France, (our) live hundred dozen laulies' Gents’ and Child-
drensllose, wh we nhell place on sale (Saturday, April so.
these were made e rarely for us and nothing has ever
been for the price lre them. chillies” oodaare in
Light and d stitch, with h h spliced heel an spliced too. .1 }
antsirom tool. either la n o‘ trunk top. Micros from It to ”~
ill insurers] qualities. All enum- rf‘s best dye. warranted uh
solutely pure and guaranteed not to clock, lode, stain or to turn
at.
Norwalk Chronicler