Boys’ Shoes
modes" Shoes
Children’s Shoes
-...... . ..
‘AEAHVH "H, ’
4:
urn uncrs‘uilrlil‘
The Treasury's Watchdog Ac-
cased of Inconsistency.
~ murmur some lemme row.
It Is Bald That He Will Give the Pension
Ola. Investigating Committee the in—
furr-atlon 'I'hey Asked Fur—Jud (lo--
7 mlaaloaer Baum Mlu’cprouunt film!
.Wasnflol’os, Nay 7.—lleprosentative
William R‘Kolman, of Indiana, the "watch-
dogol the treasury,” was again attacked in
the house for lib attitude concerning ap
propriations. Thursday Congressman Lock-
wood (Donn) assailed Mr. Holman’s policy
and this attack was supplemented Friday
by ameeaker Reed.
,_ Consideration of the river and harbor bill
was progressing peacefully until a pa
graph making a large appropriation for '
movements of the Ohio was reached. W'
in the provision for that appropriatio
aclame setting aside 813,000 for the con-
struction of a dike or embankment at Law-
renceburg, lnd., Ir. Bolman’s home. It
wm represented in the bill that the appro
”piaflon was for the purpose of utilizingpthe
current from the Miumrriver, which flows
into the Ohio at that point, to cut away a
harln thelatter river. As Mr. Holman made
no objection to this item in the interest of
economy Mr. Reed assailed him bitterly.
llol-an and Beer] at Odds.
He said that the gentleman from Indiana
waaonly humminwishing to aid hisown
people, lmt his ideas of picayune economy
should not be allowed to prevail in every
other section. He was narrow min-led and
parsimonious in his nature. This Work Mr.
Reedbelieved to be unnecessary as it was
not recommended by the engineer corps.
Hr. Holman said that if he (Holman) were
tumor at the misfortune of the people in
name town in Air. Reed’s district from over-
flow, fire or other calamity. as he (Reed)
had moored at the unfortunate people of
Iawruncehnrg, Ind, who suffered from the
overflow of the Miami river, there would be
nowordstoomean thathecould use.
Hr. Read said the reply of the gentleman
from Indiana indicated the peculiar condi-
tional his mind. He (Reed) had not sneered
at‘ the gentleman's constituency; but he
had criticised him because he behaved him
to be ineons'ntent.
“I want to imprem upon this house." said
It. need, “the painful fact that during lil—
taeuyearstlaervioe inthiabodylhave
, never-sen thegentlemau from Indiana (Mr.
Holman) vote against a single propoeition
forthobeuefit of his state or anything or
anybody in it, while at the same time he
has professed to be above selfish Interests."
The lower house was on tiptoe of expec.
fancy now, and Mr. Holman, drawing him-
self out of his chair, appeared to be con-
u‘denbly agitated Mr. Med read from
thereptml of the engineers to show that
they had never recommended any appro
priatioru for embankments at Lawrence-
burg, although there had been an appro
' made for that work in every up
pruprlation bill pamed in the last six or
eight years.
The house allowed the Lawrenceburg pro-
vision to remain in the bill.
Secretary Noble “‘lilllg Now.
“Melanoma. May ‘l.——An entirely new
phaee has taken place in the matter of Sec-
retary Noble’s refusal to furnish the special
pemion investigating committee of the
home certain on rice relating to
discharged special examiners in the pension
bureau which was requested by the com
mitten A person connected with the work
of the committee says Secretary Noble will
fmfih the mrrespondence, and is perfectly
willing to do all he could to assist the com»
mitt“ in its work. It isnlso intimated that
(kunmflonor Raum in his letter to Chair-
nn Wheeler, in which he said the were
my refused to furnish the paper», did so
without the authority of Secretary Noble.
In the event of the receipt of such an offer
from Secretary Noble, Judge Wheeler will
be relieved of the nemesity of presenting to
the house a resolution laying the facts of
the rem-l before it and asking for action
in the matter by that body, which step he
would have taken after the meeting of his
committee on londay nest.
Iallabury on Home Rule.
labor, lay 7.—lmd Salisbury presided
- grand master at the annual meeting of
the Primrose league. He said that the death
of "null had removed a more formidable
foe to the unity of the empire than any that
”lined. Was Ulster to be handed over
to’ the tender mercies of Archbishop Walsh
hh friends! Home rule would be a
to Ireland, not of peace, but of a
M war animated by the deepest religious
,, ..
‘l'ha Keeley (rare Abroad.
client), lay 7.4%ng have been
for estsblbhlng Keeley institutes
hhglaudandl'raueefor the cure of the
mum. Dr. Keeley sells the English
unchangedand
I“ an “n granite
m rolls amount to unwo-
maah ‘l’kestrtbnareleavingtewn
» ladies Oxford rm no go 01.75
Ladies’ Button Boots
Ladiee’ Tennis Shoes 490 to 3.1
Gents’ 091i. and.
Gente’ nun. Shoes soc to ma
WwW—au “9' «a .a. - __. .4.
SHOW
IMO Site“
-
sum rte-wan; .4
too t6 :2
890 to $2.50 .
20 to $1.75.
an. In sum our tram,
.,.
c. H. HARVEY;
a "More some.
Boom! boom! boom!
The wild prairie chicken ls cajllul to its mats.
And I stand and listen down by the pasture
gale.
i wait and watch anddlsten—llsten. watch and
wait.
Listen—lo the wild prairie chicken on the hlll;
Watehvfor some one whom meet me very
, soon:
Walt—for the eomlng of my darling little Kale.
Who promised she would meet me by the pear
lure gate.
8mm! boom! boom!
Once more the prairie chicken is calling from
the hill.
Sounding like distant music on the evening air
so still;
But why don Kitty linger? She surely knows
I will
Listen-to the wild prairie chicken on the hill;
Watch—for some one who‘ll meet me very
mi. »
Wait—for the coming of my darling little Kate.
Wirp'apomipg men to meet me down by the
/ pasturekgatoK
Boom! In! boom!
Again the prairie chic niscalllng to its mate.
i’fit why does Kitty ll r? The hour ingrow-
. inf: lale. ll h
l wait and watch and list n— sten. watc 9nd
wait:
Liston—>10 the wild prairie chicken on the hlll;
Watch—for some one who‘ll meet me very
soon;
Walk-for the comlng of my darling little Kate.
Who's coming now to meet me and to greet me
at the gate.
- Arthur E. Van \‘ehun in Good Housekeeping.
THE STORY OF A BOX.
“Harry. you might take me to the the
ater tonight!“ ’
"My dear child, can night likethis. with
the thermometer at heaven knows what,
and not a breath of uirt"
‘Uh. but ll we not lute-reeled. we shall
forget all about the heat."
"You may!"
‘Aml you will, loo: it is only because
you are boml just now will. you feel,“ so
much. ' ' ' It is our last week in town.
Harry, and l have been nowhere."
“Nowhere! why"—
"0h. 1 mean not to any theaters—well.
hardly any! Do take me. You will, won’t
you? Let us go to the wapian. You
know you said the other day that you
would like to see Miss Bertram act again.
and she makes her reappearance tonight."
In ten minutes I had won the-day; an
hour later we were driving toward the
Strand. and after a little, by a lucky
chance, were seated in two stalls that had
been returned at the last moment.
The house was full in spite of the heat,
and the audience was an exceptionally
brilliant and well dressed one, for Miss
Bertram was an established favorite and
was making her appearance alter a long
tour in America She was a very beauti-
ful wonuin. though, as my husband re
marked. "a little too lull liluwn now."
”A few years ago.” he went on. "she was
splendidly lmmlwme. “all the town went
Iliad over her.” _
“You among the others?” gently in-
quired.
“i used tocome here pretty often to see
her. l'll admit that much,” he resmmled.
“i thought. as much. I understand now
why you were so reluctant to come here to
night. You were afraid of falling finder
her spell again."
My husband laughed back at. me with
the happy frankness of complete mutual
understanding. We had only been mar
ried a few months, and in my almlute cer
taint y of my husband’s ulh’ction it gave me
a foolish pleasure to play at being jealous.
to pretend to think be had been easily and
frequently captivated before he met me.
And so this evening I pretended to think
that instead of being overcome by the
beat, as he said he was. be was really tbc
prey to uncontrollable emotion at the eight
of the captivating actress. Certainly one
could understand an infatuation for her.
She not only had an enchantlugly beuuti
ful face. but. in spite of advancing embou
point her figure was superb. It was de
lightful to watch the magnificent freedom
of her gait and gestures as she mm! the
stage. Assn actreiu she hardly satmlu!
me; 1 thought her heavy. monotonous, an“
emotional, wanting in variety and intelli»
gem. But I must have been wrong. judg-
ing from the enthusiastic manner in which
she was applauded. '
After the fir-pt set i took a gwl look
around the bouse, observed with keen in-
terest the latest style in hairdressing.
picked out. as only a woman can, the pret-
tiest and beat dressed arm'imensof myown
sex, and remarked on the strange prepon-
derance of bald heads among the other,
with an inclusive glance at my husband's
porsplring cranium. Finally, my vaguely
wandering attention suddenly fixed itself
with vivid interest on the box immediately
over the stage box to the left of me. ;
Three people were occupying it; every
distinguished looking manof about forty
and a most charming girl. with lovely
dark eyes and a radiantly happy uproar
slut. It was easy to see that they were.I
either engaged or (and as a young matron
myself [inclined toward the latter belief)
just married.
it is adellghtfnl thing to see two people
rained above everyday life into alarmed
atmosphere of happiness, and I watched
them with deep sympathy and Interest.
Thelhird occupant of the box paneled
me. He was-oevldentlydetrop—tbeman
and girl so entirely ignored hlm. Had they
been mupletely unaware of his existence
they could not have appeared more nneou»
inhalant it. They never turned their heads
maddreaaone word to him.nor moved
their seatsuneineh toenable him to have
a better view. Then he lit. silent and
mallards-a. with his great dark eyes fixed
eagerly on the stage.
I have(my husband tellsme in undatten
lug moment-n vivid Imagination. [like
to piece together the was] lneldentaof
life, to evolve situations. to guess at the
links that bind people‘ur the funds that
separate them. But about this young
manleouldeumatonooonelusiou. Could
he be the bother of the beautiful girl, or
a lover compelled by souls subtle
web of einunatanee to the intolerable
agony of looking on at the bliss of another
mu
Theermabidrewup. )1].qu
onthsstags. lglaaeedupwardattho
bus. Ahlatlaatlhadsolvedone
"hoxommomen
» Bargain
75v, 7 H
For the] i1tithothoee who cannot (falling: pur-
chasing e , stores w o evenings an cloak
Baturdays‘t‘bil 10:30. . " 9°.“ .
_ New every day. '
STURTEVANT’v
«our um and Mill ‘srs. ,su. llllllllllll.‘
Heuees, “
{B‘tflllfill “Ell. »
] W'mmmmdmaiosum from.
mm madam Ollldllll'mllto.
:fins. w-llumas. loo Fons. Shapes; Win
4 Francs. swaiw flats of new Variety.
ThelmlleWntochooselrom. ' ‘
I H KR! EGER,‘
‘llllllCKEllll HOTEL BUICK.- lSll. llllllWlLll.
tr—tli'li one just our the
stage box. Do‘look thatyoung man."
My husband lndlflersntly around.
vexed at the interru tion,
“Young man! 1 ishouldn’ call him
young," he remarked carol y. turning
back to the stage again. I resolved to wait
till a more convenient season.
The curtain fell on the second act, Ml-
Bertrarn was enthusiastically called for.
and came forward smiling and bowing. i
could not help looking to see how the dark
young man was affected by his divinity’a
ovation. To my surprise, instead of joining
in it he not as still all a statue, though that
strange, intent lookdnever wandered from
her fora moment. I determined] would
woken my husband'li interest.
"Now do look at the young man,"l said
“Justlook how worsjhipingly he is looking
at Miss Bertram.”
He turned obediently. and looked earnest
ly at the box. '
“But surely. my dear child, you do not
call him a young man." he said again,
"andastubeing in 3‘ ted in Miss Berlr
ram, it strikes me he iafnr betteremployed
talkingto that sweet looking girl. Now
that is evidently a 'ease,' I should say, in
spite of some disparity."
“You are looking at the wrong man, you
old goose; i don't mean the tall, lair, mid—
dle aged man; i mean the dark, paleyoung
fellow sitting at the back."
"I see no young fellow. sitting at the
.mk'"
“You must be getting blind, dear! Do
you mean to say you can’t seehim sitting
behind that pretty girl?”
He looked long and earnestly; at length
turned to me with puzzled air and said:
“One of u.» must be laboring under some
delusion. l Wonder which? Certainly I
can only see two people in the box."
"Well!"
i was too taken aback to say more. Was
he going blind, poor dcnr. or was be trying
to lease mo? l was fairly bewildered, and
subside-l into ltalulllsllfll silencc. Turning
toward my husband presently I found him
speaking to u mun whom he introduced to
me as Mr. llibbcrl. an old friend of his.
The thought struck me that i would make
him the umpire in our argument.
"My Inn-band and l were having a little
discur‘eion lm’ure yoummc in,"l said after
awhile; “will you arbitrate? You seethat
boil over there?"
"YES.”
"Now. are there not three people in ' l”
Mr. llibbert fixed his glass in his eye and
studied the box as carefully as my busy
band had done.
“Not at this moment, certainly.” be said;
"i see a pairticulurly charming girl and a
man evidunuy devoted. Where is your
third person, Mrs. Nichollt"
”Just at the buck of tho girl’s chair.
You‘inust see him; a pale young man with
intensely dark eyed."
.\lr. lliblmrt luulirtl long and earnestly.
"I certainly do not." he said at last. "I
think you are perhaps misled by the reflec-
tion of that light against the curtain,” he
Went on lccbly; "ll is curious how one can
be deceived in [but way.”
This In». too absurd! I felt indignant.
as my husband laughed with cruel enjoy-
mcnl.
Mr. llibbert did not laugh though. He
seemed suddenly to have grown dominated
and serious. I spoke to him twice. but got
no reply. lie sat staring at the box with
rm nimorbed, far away look.
The curtain rose on the last act, and in
this .‘llxi Bert rum bud splcmlid opportuni-
ties. In the death struggle at the clear,
she had to rush down to the front of the
stage. I felt an irresistible impulse tom
how the st range lurking; young man was
allwfrd by thin epimlc.
I looked at Ilic box. There he sat, with
the some eager. hungry luokfauil his eyes
with that strange, «lei-pulmv, linking d'I '
reclly into the eyes of the advancing Itc-
tn-ss. it seemed to me that by the sheer
forum)! an irresistible attraction she was
compelled to look straight at him. as she
came too an! the footliights. Was it a
marvelous piece of acting or the reality
of an unspeakable horror, that seemed to
freeze her blood and stiffen her limbs and
transform ll. living woman into rigid
statue of fear and agony? she at: there.
ruofcd to the spot, with her diluted eyes
fixed upon those other terrible eyes. Then ’
with a frantic gesture of terror and repul» l
anion. and a long. thrilling shriek she fell:
heavily on the stage.
The stage drama demanded that the cur l
tnln should drop at this moment; [mtlcl
justice was natislled; the play was ended, ’
and from the excited audience rang round
after round of frenzied applauae at one ol
the meet marvelous pieces of realistic act
ing the modern lingo has witnessed. My
husband was unnpletely carried away.
Mr. lilbbelt sat silent. with a Meadow:
and unfathomable expreaslon in hls face. I
looked at the box The dark young man
was no longer l era, and yet I hadnuly
turned my eyes away for a moment.
The peopleweru still wildly clamoring
for Miss Bertram. did not appear
until the storm rind noise seemed gather
lug lnloatnmult. At last shecame for
ward leaning heavily on the arm of the
' pal actor. lSha was evident» very
ill, and he! eflorlk losmlla in acknowledg-
ing the funnel applauaa were painful. She
had apparently no lumllmrof eroding the
stage, but cluugitohar Wear-m can
vnlalvely, and ith one hunted. levvol
stricken glance , the box ataggersdoff.
almost fainting. ‘
My husband was a little to enthusiastic,
I thought, in his Wat banana-aid
that dylng scene‘waa one of the finest bite
ofaetlnghohad‘ 'aeea.aad he was an
old plumber. 3
"And the remarkable thing is that she
began in burlesduelnd dancing parta,"he
”When 1 used to me her years
ofgmluetbatednld
unlockedforaellmaa atthe lame-ant
demand hauetlagplay. mu
true-bad atahoundintothafm
rank of tmh-twalk elm. Bat,
strangely .thatrla-ph wean-m
Walthenb
' m- u “JET-”£3
thriving-her
“kWh-dos.
theaterand
“firmuufim 1.:
fl
her." y autumn
malnuthatrn fro-human-
Ifl"
erg; - we
m to ‘mfln 3‘s
Him
Mm_
«slow
lappearlngiutheoid spot. looking at he:
"more:
“Well, at least weoaaeoupltvlate cu
aches that we were
Ifr. Ribbon said: ' t wasan melon."
“Yes, haulers ways than one," said my
husband laughing. "Do y her the
mysterious nan in the x. Gertie. who
only oundeaoanded torevea himself toyour
eyes and was Invisible to every we elect” .
Mr. lflbbert started and looked up with
sudden interest.
"You may say what you please." I said
firmly, "but asclearly as I see you now I
saw that man."
“i remember you described him as being
dark, with large, dark cf“. Mrs. Nicholl.
Had hea mustache?"
"Yes, a black mustache. and he was un-
usually pale—very interesting looking." .
“It is moot strange, most remarkable,"
he said to himself. Then aloud: “Mrs.
Nicholl. you are a very elqerartist. Could
you by pineibiliyy have retained thatryoung
man’s face in your mind sufficiently to
make u sketch-of it!" ' '
“i believe I avoid. I will try."
My artist’s memory helped me. and in a
little while I had completed what I felt
myself was an excellent likeness.
Mr. llibbert uttered an exclamation of
amazement, and sat looking at it with an
expression of what seemed to me recogni-
tion. alarm and horror on his face.
"Well. what’s wrong, Hibbert?" said my
husband, who was much amused that his
friend should pretend to treat the matter
seriously. "it this a sketch from spirit
land, Gertie? Rathera good looking fel-
low. I should say!"
Mr. llibhert was studying me with in
tune interest. »
“What I am going to say will strike you
as absurd and absolutely incredible." he
said at last. “But the sketch you have
made is of a man whose and history is well
enough known to are, but whom you could
never, 1 should imagine, have mu.”
"Sever have seen! When i have draw
asketch of him!" I eaclalmed. .
"Suppose I give you a theory of mine
about the connection between the mysteri
one young man and the extraordinary re
fuse! of Miss Bertram to act again at the
Tbcsplun thriller. You know, I think.
that I am deeply interested in psychical
nut-arches and have a firm belief that we
stand on the threshold of great discoveries
with regard to the connection between the
spirit world and our own. ”
My husband nodded with assumed grav-
lty. I listened with breathlm intemt.
“Some years back, when Ellis bottle Ber
train was promoted from one of the lesser
music balls to the Thupian. a lot of young
fellows quite lost their headsover her.”
“A nd'one or two middle aged bachelas.
too. if I remember rightly." put in my bus-
band. sotlo met.
Mr. Hibbert ignored the remark andwenl
on: ”Her most complete conquest was a
young man named—hut no. I will not tell
you his name. At any rate the girl simply
held him, body and soul. There warn some
thing positively appalling in the influence
she had over him. I never saw anything
like it. Sight after night he sat in that
box."
"\Vlmr lmrt" l exclaimed.
“The box you pointed out to me. I have
often Inn-mm. that if any plncc might lit
haunted. than box should be. Night after
night I have seen him there always with
that intellac, lbger gaze which you ham
caught :40 wonderfully. Mm Nicholl~hir
whole being absorbed by the beautiful, to
dinnt creature on the stage. He got intro
ducal to bet somehow, lavished hundreds
her. was the slave of every whim. She
was a vampire. who preyed upon him and
sucked away from him character, self re
smart, will-destroyed him body and will.
When he could no longer afford to give
her the splendid presents she looked for as
a right, who threw him over. In the hope
of winning her back. the reckleeo fool
form-d bill» for a large amount and gar.
her the money.
“When detection seemed imminent he
blew out his brains. The whole aflalr was
hushed up by his people, fortunately—4
mean the forgery and the connection with
Mia» Bertram. I happened to be placed in
a intuition that made the facts known to
me. and now that you are in Mount
them I will give you my theory. It is my
dnu belief," he went on, lowering his
voice, and speaking moat lmpremively,
"that the appearance so strangely revealed
to you was also visible to Hi.- Bertram.
and that that magnlflcent climax at the
clone of lbw death scene was not acting at
all. but simply uncontrollable horror at
the nmulfestatlou of the form of her lover
with the old absorbed gaze.
“And I firmly believe that the reason
Miss Ilertnlul so positively Mom to set
foot In the The-plan again. Is that she
dam not face the possibility of a sound
manifestation."
Whether this explanation is a uatlsfae
tory one or no. 1 leave it to the Paychleal
moiety and to Mr. Frederic Nye” todetsr
miner—1m Theatre.
The Vlllala la teal nu.
"lwasshadowlagoueofthewontruf
dansontbeeaatside."ealdaNewYork
detectivetbaoth-day. "lie wasalaad
mullghtlmoaeottho-m
whlehmakee-tdapmtaofthadtyan
aalefordrankaa mentowaudsvlatoafler
dark. ’l‘hlsmanhadkaoekadapolleemao
senselcswlthaeluhastheolheertrladu
arrest him for firing a passerby. l
ofallewerytheatei
my man pass In with its
crowd. [followed and tookaaeathehiad
hlm‘ldldamwatoseetbe ymyaelf,
particularly. but lthoughtlt lotto
Wheawewautoatddethatwouldbetlmi
anon .
"’l'heplaywasarnelodramsofthersgs
laranrt,oulyallttlerauva th-
usual. The vlllalnwp vll
Ialnonsandthagood you
Elli???
"WE
EN
new voRK. »
SOUTH NORWALK
"my _,
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
The Propellers
a -..
it.
.. /» ,
“A woman 'r‘
boat understands
- r
a woman’s Ills.’
Thousands of women have been
benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's ad-
vice, and cured by her remedies
after all other treatment had failed.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
Compound
has been more successful in cut-
ing Female Complaints than any
remedy the world has ever known.
Alleuxxiflssellmovsvatbyu-IlJa mania or
lonsgn. on receipt of IL“. hm HIM. tit.
, li‘-~’:
Will leave Pier 8, East River (lies-km
meow. hew York. at 5 p. an. (tally; fiundays
excrepletl.
Freight received from'fia. or. unit! 5 p. In.
llelnl’nl . lama leave Norwalk at 5 p. uh.
and South .‘orwalk at dill p. In.
U application to afints the City of Sor
wal ' and the Eagle will sent for special lots
at freight. anywhere in New York or its \ic'ln-
Y-
KI'All persons are forbid trusting any of
the employee of the boats of this line on se-
oount of the owners thereof 31“
l. l., New Haven 8. llama"! II. It
October l2. 1890. .
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AH
Ff) LIA )Wb‘.
Foil NEW YUIIK. A. “.4 5: ltnrxu-pl Manila} in
ex. 5 to, out local er.. 6 3': at. l :i no. I 56 ex. ea-
ex. 8 :1! lwa! ex us», 9 it} u. it :5 ac. l» ll es.
ll :5 lmulrx. ‘. M.— my)“. lilo ac. 23: ea.
Shim-Jo Stamford. exprew- from rilamforfl.
".l w: ...»r. u.“ rt lirfull'tl inn-1.55m ».
Ware heir-neural. Miami‘s-II ", " . J. ’ “ ' ’ 3‘
Linn IL "sauna uncommamus “4".“ " ‘ - "l ”-5 H “?-‘1*'3W'~vm3r~m-
“again-” , rrprex-i, Humiuywmb 16 cf... 54%
ex...“ tour. i’. .‘l. 4124 m.. 7 3} our. 95a:
for: New lines. A. M.’ l Ll or; o w an.
{arm ., a '3» no, it lilakn 1”sz . P. 3T." rm»
can ”I ' ' if} or... t I. my. 1 ., :-
' ' nil m2..J ll nf'.,ll .
M:win;..-~- . J an.
1892 STYLES
Just received
Spring andSummerGoods
- For --
Business ' and Dress
Sumngs.
Th. fines! line i tmu» mvr ullo-rr «l Ln all I:
Talia-5' Myles. A new Lil line 0‘
LightColoredScotch
Cheviots.
Tluai won-h then-l. nothing betwror more
my lull manufactured. (‘ali and examine them
«ml gel prices.
W.ll.SW0llllS
90' Washington St. so. Nowell.
' NEW 'srom-z.
l have removed my lm-lm-s.‘ In
93 WASHllllilllll STREET 93
and have now a full linc of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
TIN AWARE
v I all Limb.
Plumbing in all its Branches.
fllll 8100K Pllllllills Slll’l’llis
T. S. llllNAHlSllN,
South Norwalk. “:3
Attention to All !
«b. .. . '. .
4 , limlvmul. _ . l. r. in n... v in
Wilma l‘. .\l. lichen. lil’. «3.. luau.
~~.\.. s :1 m .. ll"? er., 12:41:. in. ex.
hm ‘l'thlil’llfilJ’. A. M. zillion. 9 l5t'lt..
.I» C ar. l“. M. "l3!” cl” lh's' In, 7 lire-1.. fill
it .. M; an I Moralu' muruing between
Lu-w liars-u am ~‘ riuglii- «lira.
rnx lius‘l‘ul. _ . M." l l: trra .‘lmrr Line).
‘ fa c1. lvlua'pringtlcldl, W2 ea. iii:
.31..
I ll.
i . nu
llutfl‘ .' ll.
LEAVE NEW YORK
F» . *u‘ru Minivans. A. M. in)! 21.. on!
14.,1 . ; M-..nwcr., in» ac.. llmeL. henna.
‘. Iv mm was. l'. Din-12!! an, lulu" imam.
1r». .i-i'ux..<liL'r1..4tM cu. 3vnr)..,t‘u .r..
Ml ma. :b-erdauw ex. and at. line
' ‘9‘- hunllnys Mil up"? $1M...3l:.'a1~
rm \ll‘llf.
H cusatonic Railroad
linuhurr “I. orwalk Division.
t Ultllillleil) TU APR“. 15. 132:.
from leave South Sonvnlr. fur lmnnnn'r
i!:. :J Le a. In.. l2 ll, 1 2!,5 “hemmed 10% p. In.
‘lllltlllyfi 935 a. in. and 3' lo p. In.
‘ lfmnls leave Unnbury for South Sormrlk«
or... I :5, “hand ll a3 a. m.. 1i 15. 045 and (.15
p. n:._ oundnyp a Ma. m mnl 5‘6 . In.
'l_l'llfla leave South Nomulk for lfialgellebl ~
6 band h is I. m.. l: ll.’.':i. .‘i in and oil) 5». m
’l rmu~ lento ltldgrneld {or Smut. Norm alb-
or). I‘m, l! I! and ii In" :5. m.. 325‘, 5m and
villi L. Ill.
‘lr:.u.s to ur- South Xilrwulk for limfun via
I. .nz; Islll cl and Earlrrn Matte Line at l'.'.'.l
p. nu: nor in [union l sum. in.
ruins lenlr Nvulfi Norualk for llrmklyn
via Lon; Island and Eulern States Line at
vi "it ;~. nu; due in Brooklyn at 8 H p. m
MATS LINE llll’lh‘mh'.
:l‘rains leave Bridgeport m follows:
. ill a. m.. passenger for l’lllslleld.
luma. m.. tiger for Husdeld. making
committing or Albany and the “'val.
in on. n... freight for llawk-yville.
2 [5 I. n»... freight for Great Barrumou.
4 a) p on. l’ittsneld and Albany wager.
.5 l5 p n», New Milford special.
6 :Dp. m.. New Milford rpm-id.
gt: p. nu. ll’rtglx: for aim-r. :‘anlnann.
I a. on. (Sum w er '2! in? “Infield
and Albany. ’ W n;
Winem- ll. mavaanoa. Vice l'rmlllrul and
Boner :l Manager.
A. lb . hauls. General Passenger Amt.
THE PLACE To an
FU RNlTU RE
In If
Flllllll 0. .lllllllSllll'S.
No. In? Washington since-l. South Norwalk.
runuuunr all): in liner.
tiger-lat allerirlrm gin-n to Repairing
'pholrtcnng.
lllllllll amnion suuuu.
and
all In
Tomorrow We will have a new lot of ’ . . '4; x
. . , .
O I , t”).
lllllis on arms ,3» ‘13.? .,
an r, l. ,-~ “ ‘ rad-mum In
?x. ‘qfi 9 l’. a. rain“ on...
truss amen-mandamus. .Q, “,3 land to Ian.
'vmm. its: Main Street,
7 s a l
Illegal 23313.33: V!!! n . II offer wwvnfltwom. W
every color
ribbons. Rowen. use. With. Pdncb'offillales
OLD and Rauaain
llllll mum FllEllilll “IE
3 , ,
cm or roam In our
4 3‘ Audyoulfmmnotonlya'. . _
Neal and Perfect Fitting snot.»
' Butoueinwhichthe, A ‘i
‘ Hakingitthebeattlwomlessshdeinthemarkot. .‘»
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
FH. NASH & BRO.
Plumbing. Gas-Filling. it; endg‘iSheet Iron Well.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick,
best quality of Rubber , ‘ .’ Decorated China Din—
net and Tea Says, Pl n China, Agate and
Tin Wlérekavt Lowest Prices.
SFE . - THESE WAGONS l
3 r. ’ We hive now on hand for sale
‘ cIroPIHQ‘ToP/nuesus, smnus run runners mus-
'I
ll. ll. “3606K & 6(le EELEBRRTEB GARRIABES.
All warranted av. low pllCVs for first-vim work.
Aim second—band wagons: all kinds.
It will in: for your intern-t tu callau-l see !l.~' before pun-baring.
We build all kinds of vmuons to onlz-r. Repairing of all kinsl: intended In at once.
Drill-IN for dubbing called for and delivered promptly without extra chance.
Wright & Flynn,
COIL MADInfls AVE. AND YBANKLIS $18.,
/
SOUTH $08.er LI, CT.
COLUMBIA ileum"~
,é \4 $ l 50 m...
A» HARTFORD mucus
$l20
The FOLLNBXA l’SEl'MATlt‘ TIRE lw llil‘sltllplnhmmf Il'll‘ublr- nn-l resilcnl. tire n
With Polumbla
Pneumatic Tire
the market.
IBSlllllTElT llllllllllTEEll AGAINST BURST Oil PllllllTllllE.
So Bicycle made can compare a. .. tun-(‘Ul.l’_.\llll_.\ for can? of riding. workmanship,
durability or beauty. and at the :fllllt‘ girl. ~— :;- many inferior marbma.
“to do not imp you waiting, lull can drive-r wheels AT ONCE. no we keep a full line.
m—TERMS EASY.
”I'm. ULL)E~T an. Furl.
JACK SON BROTH ERS.
SI Will. STREET. "DIWALI. 00“.
SP ECIAL SALE
HF
LADIES?“ SHOES
G!over&0lsen’s,
Washington Street. South Harwell.
In order to make room for Spring (iv Mill. w.- flfle'l’ tho following “nus M Ladies
Shoe-sat thcbe-u bargaimevcrofierul. lhm'r fail lotakcsulvurlmgmd thcopportunily
1 lot Hand Sewcd Button and Lace. Shoes, worth $4.50. re-
duced to $2.06. ! lot of Cloth Top. lluml Scwcd. $2.00. 1 lot of
fine Machine Scared, worth from 83.00 to $1.50. at 81.25. I lot of
lino ll. S. at 81.50. 1 lot llisgies' Upera Too. !! to 1, Worth 32.00
at “.00. l lot of Child's Spring Heels. worth 8!.25, at time. And
about {all pairs of men's regular 5m: Rubbers at 250.
Glover & Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
The leading llry Goods Store,
25 per Gem.
fro- the rue-lav mire.
classontfio.
FREE”!
Collectiommaflng Deliveries
llomistic laundry
“I, .
Fllltl PM! "If.
wmmwamum Ice-lander.
wwmmm........amnu-
IEIN' HIT.
saw........................ MOM“
Meow-W
m ,
3| Gannon Street.
HATS
IN are. owns m comma “or d
Bars Katrlafleftflal Irritant
KNAPP’S.
“or Waimnzttm at.
emu Tm Slit let:
” WAGONS
”flunk-at
Wu “P‘-
Winter Styles
SliflandSallllals.8illHals
”hum-Maps. (m "deform.“
WWMhflflu
Tlll§lllill & HYATT,
. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk’.
..-............m.._.
SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES’ GENTS AND CHILDREN’S
FINE BLACK HUSIEBY OF ”UR OWN
’ lMPOR'l'A'l‘lON.
We have just received direct from the manufacturer in (Zhe-
mitz, France, (500) five hundred dozen Ladies' Uents’ and Child-
dren's Hose, which we shall place on sale Saturday. April 30.
these were made ex ressly for us. and nothing has ever
beans ownfor the price ll e them. The Ladies’ am in
plain and dro stitchawith hi h wpllced heel an spliced toe.
nfauts from to M, either la n o trunk top. Misses from o to
8} in several qualities. All ermsd irf’s best dye. warranted sly
aolutely pure and guaranteed not to crock, fade. stain or to turn
green in wearing.
0
“m. 7.-.-..” ..
lristrafilyatt,
”T“:
1—
3.081 llalefial ls Usedfigmbining Durability and splay
y.
lichens and New York Ranges,
e
En
Q
Norwalk Chronicler