..
‘ ladieswm new;
' labia-limitation ”81%”:
“new Tennil Shoes in: to 81
councilman» one
Gente’Tenuisfihoee metotlllli '
crew's-sheer co to 31.75.
-r~~o‘o ..
4..
more
.89ctot2Jo'
MPATVIX.
”automatically-Ila.
”Your
lclaspedbenkandaudtrled—butm
leouldnotaay‘twaebetterso;
I could not say. dear heart. resign—
Ohtbcr. what If it were mine! ' '
—xathleen Kavanagh In New Orleans Plea-
yuae.
THE SMUQGLER.
In 1834. when} was yet'a youngster
before the mast. I took strip to Tam.
pioo in a little trading schooner called
The mahoomrnunded by a jolly skipper
from Mailman Nat Hartlemdark
skinned Spanish creole. who, ”for
about.” was always called by his friends
“Rig." The schooner generally curried
out her dry goods and provisions on her
owner's account. but I always had an
idea that she “tanned” more than her
register made her responsible for.
We-wereonly nine days on our run
homfllew Yod out to the mouthof
Tamfinorlver‘. uld about noon on the
tenth day we stretched in over the bar
witha leading wind that would easily
have carried us with a flowing sheet up
to the town, which was nearly twelve
mils above; but, for reasons best known
to himself. the captain anchored as soon
a! we pa-ed the fort and rounded Point
Tmp‘co, just above and out of the teeth
of its guns.
The revenue boat from the gnarda
costs came on board before our sails
were furled, and the custom house odi-
oersoverbanledonr papersand manifest.
They scorned a little suspicious. and one
of the‘ofloera was left on board to
watch us. while the rest went on board
thdr owncraft.whichlaynearlyhalfa
mile farther down the river. under the
guns of the fort.
Aseoonasdinner was ready the cup-
hin invited the revenue otlicer down in
thonlintodhievrith hirb. and asthey
wait below the former winked his large.
laughing blue eyes at the mate, and I
knew well there was fun in the wind.
As soonasthe captain and Mexican
had got below, the mate slipped into the
null boat and sculled ashore. In the
meantime. I could tell by the lively
Winthecabinthnt the oficer and
captdn were getting along very well to-
geflmr, and once in awhile the tinkle of
meeting glasses and a lolly song spoke
of a "spirit potential” that was playing
upon the hearts and senses of both par—
ties.
At last. a little after dark. with a real
Havanaineach of their mouths.they
came on deck. the skipper and the
watcher. Both were decidedly and
equivocally drunk. if one might judge
from their walk and conversation; but 1
could see at a single glance that the cap-
tain was shamming. although the “spir-
itual reality" was visible in the Mcri
can. He seemed. however. to retain
some actions of his duty and to know
that. as night was over nail we intended
to smuggle it was necessary for him to
keep his eyes open. So be sealed him.
selfonthetafirailwithanairof drunken
dignity, and as he bummed n Spnn'nlb
bares-robe. kept watch over the more
meats of the crew about the deck. glanc—
ing now and then up and down the still
river.
As the night advanced I saw that Cap
tain Martin began to look uneasy and
anxiom. although he pretended to be
even more drunk than his guest and
MM last. when it was near midnight.
mum became less frequent in his
snatches of song. and the "liquor drowse”
seemed to be coming over him.
Captain Martin now lay down beside
thensrlcausndpretendedtofsll intos
sound sleop,attsstingthe samoby along.
loud and regular naming This threw
the Mexican completely od his guard.
and wrapping his watch coat closer
him he followed suit. and then
seemed to be trying which
the loudest.
the Senor Hexlcana had got
fairly under headway the captain arose
lightly than the deck. and passing for-
ward took the lantern from the Hawk
‘aadluhllflovemtaute overthe bows.
Presently l saw several dark objects
contingent from under the shadow ot
3b. land. and in
3‘
iii
afewmolnente more
finial-go nattvecanoeswere alongeide
ofns. ,
lnthetlretoue that Inarded us was
the matesndamuehant. whemlwsll
knewtobalongtooueofthedrathousre
therqtufthegoodsintotheboeuand
intolerant-shore. If that dago la-
notdrsnk too much water. homey give
~ us some trouble about this matter yet.”
In a few momentethe last packageto
be muscled was paused into the beats.
the “patron" who had made the purchase
counted out the pay in douhloons. the
canoes pushed off and soon vanished up
- the river. In a few lilOl'lOlllfi our hatches
wererepllwml. "1!. »' “ cleared upaebe-
foreand the. , , . 9; mint-il- berths
with order.» ; ‘. . ul asleep and not
lowlk8upulla., . amount.
All this was r. ;..u- Ry arranged. when
the dash of our». mining hastily up the
river was heard. and in another moment
an armed boat from the guardaoona
was alongside. At the first sound of the
approaching boot Captain lathe had
laid down where he first pretended to
go tosleepénd be weenowsnurlng
louder than ever. Even the-curses.
many. loud and deep, of the Mexicans
failed to amuse him from his deepslum-
her.
The otlicer who had been thrown over-
board, stilldripping from his involun-
taryhath. rushed aft and with uogen-
tle means tried to arouse the sleeper.
At last he yalvncd and scratched his
head and coolly asked what was the
matter and what was wanted. Then
came a scene!
All the Mexicans, cursing and swear-
ing and threatening and canadooing at
once. pointing to the officer who had
been taking a midnight swim all alone
to himself. who. with a voice loudu
than all the rest. swore that he would
have damned if St. Antonio hadn't
Wemtfllgm’ . __
9 MWMHW»
‘31"
‘ a‘in
. {‘5 w ‘v-
f “'3 U
lulu lull. a... tllll: STS.‘, § ..
I1; WAS VEAflB, "WEB, BEFORE
ITS VALUE WAS REALIZED.
Chunk Begun. "ran Mater." 1e Cred-
ltad with net-g the Ina Who first
Stumble! Upon tha Blank Illa-ands.
Ask almost anybody, up in the Pennsyl-
‘gvg. .g N,
‘ For the accomnmdation of those H
chasing early. out stores will be open evening's“
IVERY.‘ creel]: {593T 601W comm
no at. v.- wl-al. as an on aura ‘ L'ww.“:m"'°'
.t‘ w.
o’clock.
until 9
‘4, .
m.
We. .
' .- , in- x».
.w u .
Evm.
rl-l01t353. h
so. llllllllthll;
'l'ao Inch 'l‘l-e Required for the hall
Amount of Bill Produced. '
"there has been a 3 deal of talk
pruprtale occupatlou for women."salda
who takes much laterwt
f opportunities and
tloneodsredtober sex for earning _
. ownllvellhood. “And it talus: as well."
.sbeeoutlnued. “thatthepublicshoaldun
, dam-edits possibilities We tested the
subject thoroughly and practically in our
vunia coal regions who first discovered the industrial school. in which I was much in
commodity. and the answer will quickly; tereated. and a short but exact and on
come. “Phil Glntcr.” Even the grimy prejudiced account of our experience may
youngsters among the "debate under the. beef service to those who have thought
ground" have the storyas pat as a royal; vaguely that there might be someuilng
flush It has been made oncof theirschool ’ in it.
studies from time immemorial. and it’- “In the house wehad leaned forourln
dollarstoooaldustthnt they’ll tell you that dustrial school we devoted one room to
Phil Ginter was their great-great—great— this plr'rptae. in which we put roughly
grandfather or hadaorne other connection constructed wooden tables made word»
with their “rally.
The story is an interesting one.
fathers along the Hudson Phil Ginter was
to the hills forming the French roof of the
lnhigh valley. He was a tramp of the
Munch Chunk region—a lazy old Dutch—
man—who would rather loaf than work,
and who was fender of his gun and dog
than of cleanlinem and sobriety.
One day. in the year 1791. Phil had been
out on one of his hunting expeditions and
was returning home. As usual. most of
his hunting had beendone under atree.
where he had gone to sleep and endeavored
to dream of choice covens. He had lain
there until it began to rain.und.na the
rain awakened him. he rubbed his eyes.
ewore at. his ill luck and meandered home
ward.
That rainstorm in the mountains that
woke the old Pennsylvania Dutchman
made llu: sentinel hear his voice aboard
the gunrda costar and caused them to
send him a boat.
The captain could not be made to un-
prurcdagodaend to bimuud tothe world
.nt lame. As he ambled homcu‘unl the
rain became more furious and wushed
away large portions of earth. Picking his
way through Ibo.- mud and over fallen
llcmtand What Will} 1110 "fifth“? and “he“ trees. Phil suddenly stumbled on some
he was charged with having thrown the roots. and as he did so he displaced a num-
revollne otlicer overboard and with hav- her of "black stones" that had become un-
ing smuggled Imps alongside. he raised covert-d by the washout. ‘
his hands in holy horrorloiwnrd thestars 9“ Phil paddle?! the 1:39de of "In;
- dignnn - . - existence 0 " l or ' stones t mt won
Inf]: .1] I 231:1??? lie. Why." "id burn" in the mountains. but he had never
seen anyof them, and be and the older
he to the other officers of the gnarda mmnm “on“ upon it u a fairy
costa, "that gentlcllluu dined with me; “011’- “3 w“ 0‘ an Inquisitive turuof
“'9 drank pretty “(“33 am] “lentil!!! mind. however. and when he unearthed
up from the cabin, when both of us lay the stance be searched for more. Beneath
down here to sleep. 1 did not wake up the root of s fallen tree be dug up many
until now; he nut 113.9 been dreams of them, and be “M hi5 pockets with
and have fallen overboard in his sleep! “‘1'“ “ml “'83“! “3"?“ hm“-
You all saw that l was sound asleep cob“?! ’.'“”b “”3““ u" "79d" “I
that balllvnck at that time. lie resided at
when you came aboard. how then could fort. Allen now Welneport "a“ b
. . . . y to
lb“ ““0““ WPVGIW “0 “i“ Munch Chunk. 0n thefollowipg day um
I» “and. nonsewgtal. the Whole My ter took his ondtouie colonel. The colonel
improbable—yes, impossible—see, my saw at a glancethat Ginter hnd modes
hatches are all buttoned down. just as valuableand wonderful discovery, but be
they were when you were on board 0m?“ Phil" Perm“? 10 have 1::
. , _ _ .. .,__ l J y I w
when I came In from seafitoday. Mb knew more about such matters than be
mg has been moved: mi”, Stew an “n did. Philadelphia then. as now. was the
asleep. lie must have dreaming. . ‘ . ‘ .
and while he dreamed of smugglers and :$I:.fln‘;mwd Scientists, mm columns
the like of such he must have fallen To mm, Colonel we“... we“. taking
overboard. He knows very well “Ill '10 with him several specimens of Giuler'e
was 'as drunk as a lord!" find. Among the savants was Charla
The story of the captain was well con- (list. I primer. who at once pronounced it
ceived.andtoldwithbettercfloctamong “none “1-111“!wa told Colonel Weh-
all the revenue officers. save the victim "u“ 3"" ‘f‘zd‘ "in“? ‘” “ll “lab"
. — - once etermm to my 'inlero upon is
himself. who called upon "an saint m showing them the place where he had
the calendar to cmne down and swear found we simimens.
"1‘“ 1“" story F33 true. 3‘" “1° 1'97““ But (linker was coy. lle reasoned with
order and quietude of our vessel; the himselfllutl. if the find was worth the sum
crew all sound asleep; the hatches all theyollemd him it was worth more, and
buttoned down, just asthey were in the be held back. lie told them in Penney}
morning: the honest indignation of our
sleepy captain. and the acknowledg-
ment of the victim that be bndbeeu
very drunk. compared badly with his
own story, and the yarn of Captain Mar—
tin wals believed. The soaked official
was taken back to his own vessel. to be
tried and punished for sleeping on his
watch. while another officer was left in
his place to koepue from smuggling.
When daylight came we weighed an-
chor and sailed up to the town. where
we honestly discharged the cargo per
manifest, paying honorably all charges
and duties thereon.——ch Buntllne in
New York News.
The Way to have.
“The way to get rich in to save money
by regular system." said the president
of a savings bank to the writer. ”One
of our depositors early in the existence
of this institution was a ueweboy. He
vania Dutch that. they might hunt until
doomsday and they'd never find it. Then
they agreed to (iinter’s prolml that they
give him title to a tract of land in the by
cality upon which he could. and after-
ward did. build a small mill. He had
scarcely built the mill. however. when be
ascertained that it was owned by somebody
else and that his title was worthless.
in the following year. fill). ‘Vt‘lP's‘l, Ciel.
and a man named llillgata formed them.
mites into the Lehigb Coal Mine company.
They hail no charter or incorporation. but
they took up so» acres of land in the lo
entity and began to work the mine in a
rude way. They sent small quantities of
coal to Philadelphia, but it proved wt to
wortblu. and in a number of installers.
instead of homing. put the fire out. This
disheartened the «annual. and for awhile
nothing was done to develop the mines.
it was not until 1312 that. Nisan. While
& Iluunl, wire manufacturers at Schuyl-
kill Falls. attempted to work them suc-
cessfully. and also to work the legislature
into a scheme to improve the Schuylkill
Tamplco. 'l'beboatcarnenohele-ly Winn“!!! to
sold [1‘99" 0" Pennsylvania "an" rlver.oderlug as an inducement thefact
Ever! at! 110 came in Ind ‘10de um the mottntall-mllfllof coal. The
twenty-live cents. He never missed a leguluore dhla't bite. however. and the
day w‘ on the bank was open. and after scheme temporarily fell through. A year
awhile hehadsocumulatedover a thou- later. “I Null". '3“. the min”!
sand dollars. lie drew out thee-sh and "W“ ' I” ‘0 liner. Wk WW.
theta pumleslou todeveloptbe
bougbtapieceoflaudwlthlt. Nowhe ”I'm“
hawelltodocltiaen. lllnflrlhflllyoufldenatlon
being that
M I! I I l ‘ liars lo, .
“The lt ‘ 'm' 3:51;” (“take out anuzally coo bush
h to make the m M in mine A" In mm. tell. the llehlgb Deal in...
ter .0 has got together a few dollu-Iln company executed another
a reserve fund an appetite for accumu-
lation is acquired. It becomes an o
bject
in life to put something aside. which rep
territory
that after a given time for preparation
they should deliver annuallyat least. 40,1130
W Mabel-in l’hllna‘lllel “1de aprround-
dlstrletaa a on or t ovthelr
Mmflrfin Ill to theme-m :1. benefit. For um “prlvllm” they
ofthetr lncotnesor justalittleheyood. mntopaythaannual rent of ones-ref
This is certainlyveryunfortunate. In corn
oeaeoflomofempleymeut suffering
4...; ’.
rau'wremfild fifilllrlfwg‘hv‘w .- rm». (fig!
. . . we. .
W .
i
j lngtotbe directions of the Silk Culture
l annotation, and procuring several thou
VWbat BipVauWiukle w'astoour grand- . sand eggs from the agricultural depart
ment we hatched tbem'accordlng to dine
tiona We were all delighted with the
idea. feeling that although there might
not be million in it. It at lent promised to
be a remuneratlve industry. Wealso purv
chased at the same time several hundred
young mulberry treeeami preveatodthem
to the people in the village who had little
placesof their own. and visions rue be
forces of a beautiful horns of industry
thrwgh which the old people and young
children might greatly add to the family
resources with very lltl Ie work.
“Everything succeeded admirably «the
eggs hatched auweasfullyvthe little erg
glen seemed perfectly healthy and grow
with the meet surprising rapidity. and
were transferred from sheet to sheet as
they Increased in proportion until they
quite covered the tables prepared for em,
At feeding time the not» of their In nch
lug could be heard ueveral rooms It
kept one of the girlsso busy attending to
them, procuring iced. stripping ed the
leaves. keeping them clean. an. that the
practically could do no other work. It
would take too long last nowto d-crlbe
the method of their treatment. but if any
one feels like trying the experiment of
rearing these curious little creatures after
hearing our experiences I shall be pleased
to give any instructions desired.
"Our experiment excited great interest.
and many persons come to see these v‘orar
cioua little monsters feed. for as they in
creased in growth they had to be attended
to currently and kept supplied with lnul-
berry leavul, which, by the way. In foulll
very dldlcult to get. Finally. however.
our troublesome charges had can to re
plctiou and worn content to climb up 1:3
the dried brush prepared for them
build their cocoons. Soon the room pro
rented a very odd appearance with the
quantitieaof yellow objecta banging like
berries on the twigs in every direction
“Theae were all gathered of! in due time.
t ' ' according to directions and sent to
headquarters, while we waited with gm
eagernem the result In dollaraand calla
As emu on our consignment wan received
wcluulumml flattering letter oougratu
biting us upon the peculiarly flue appear
ance of our cocoons, which were declared
to be of the first quality. This elated u:
so much that we ordered a second consign.
meat of mulberry trees and had directions ,
for their planting. together with reeom
nlendaliom in re and to silkworm culture.
printed and tire latcd among the poorer
people in the neighborhood.
“After about a month. however. of tha-
sanguine expectations our dreams were
rudely dispelled by acheck from the Silk
Culture association for exactly nine do]
lnrs! So we came regretfully to the con
clusion that although it might pay French
and Italian pennants to rear ailkwonnaas
an mediation. time and labor are toovalu.
able In this country for such an avocatlon.
and that even for very old peopleand young
children It would-4t least in our climate
~rt-qulre too much rpm and outlay to
pay for the few dollars obtained by each
rearing. l’maibly in Florida. where there
could be several hatches during the year.
and where they could be kept. under-shed.
there might be some profit in it: but even
then. olden-Ilene on a large scale. it would
appear to me doubtful. It requires we
much work for too little result to suit
American energy."—New York Tribute.
Another Infant Iaaleal It'll".
Sealed upon a high piano noel. overthe
edge of which her tiny feet scarcely show-
ed. little l-Zlea Breldt. in year-old. played
sweet numlc to a large filtering of must
clan- and music lovlugpeople last evening,
The programme was composed of aslee-
tlona from Hanan. Beethoven and marry
“her tuneu- old masters. and these-he
performed In a manner which wu marvel-
oils. considering her age. In addition to
beluga- lnfantplaalsta, shale sheen--
.and she played two little and
grown eovnpoaitton. a birthday
thleto m
White. Haukhllaunl. Thales."
nary ability and her
amateur circles as a singer
women Iave flap!“ runs-mum.
ltleafaetthatmirlffllfla
falter-eh nth-thaw. .
Jealoadeeand Wan-stew
3‘: Blfllsland SHDES
from the regular price.
Thelargeeteeleetlontoehooee
lulu Milli. ~ in: lemon.
OLDHE EEEEEIE'
llllll "Jim from llli
. m '
Y,’ NEW YORK
SOUTH NORWALK
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
‘ Them
l‘lv
».
. . .l.
The change of Llfe. .fix?
The sole aim of women nearing
this critical period should, be to
keep well. strong. and cheerful
Lydia E. Pilikhan‘l’s‘
Vegetableé. '
’ Compound ‘
is peculiarly adapted to this condi-
lion. Girls about to enter woman.
hood find its assistance invaluable.
wm leave Pic-r as. can lllvflllieckmln
slreell. New York. at 5 p. in. daily: Bundm
Ixrl‘lrled.
h'relullt rece red from 7a. m. until a p. Ill.
ltelurningf . ts, . ve Norwslk al5 p. m..
and South . orwllk ed!) p. m.
U appllnatlon to his the City of Nor
w and the Eagle will sent for llnts
af'frelght. anywhere In New York or Its victm
”All persons are forbld trusting any of
the employee of the boats of this line on ac~
count of the owners 1 filtf
H. Hellfire & drilled Ell
0501' II. 18
tiger-.13. “hufflfm w‘ufi Illness LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
a?“ the wane. Isl-awn cps-la- Troubles FOLLOWS:
“or.” "hmrmcguuu." I l’ou \‘anoal A lit-{no 31 da
hasslvuaadnpvia’l‘uaeeufiaw-hmwasuaa-rv ‘ ‘ ' “AWN _on
millileucalel..fifiint-.'izlacflobexpe
“Albumen mum ex. 9:5 an. lull on.
I
“rm-v . ~m
Er: ””0...“an ‘r
KM lldl’lmal ea. . JL-IL'Wu-x. ltll an. 23) ex.
A” Dressin- ,1, n n, m g, “1,;- y... pm. er it“ or. to Stamford. express from Stanford.
lopmuarldw.l.“. [Jr-fills . Italian-x. em». to Stamford. 5nler.nwac.
(“White's "zip-we'll. ml- ‘llJt-x. 5“ III. fill ex. 5 ll In. Minimal till-Ill.
mm “It.“ Washington ”fines. Walleye-SIG ex.. lilo
W ,. M- H mm 1.. an. '.' Irma l'. .«oll ac., : Lint-"93ml.
~ hm Mm Haves. A. ll.» I Isl en; o lo an.
lilo tk.. a?» aka. 9 lviex.. letter. l'. M: but
1 anal";ox..ltltar..::uien..45lu-..515sa..oz
kn. l lx we, I lilac...‘ ll ac..lltlec.. H W. Adam.-
_ or sun an. 1255 a. m.. or. Nulr-Xa)‘s~ 2 is no"
0 i}; no. a. m.; the ac. p. in.
l'mt ilsulumn. A. ill. 13 l“ A... 916 eL.
Just received ll! l: lM'. P. Mnlzmex" Itfl ex.. “2 ac.. 715
on. n |l_m:.. ll ll: ,ex.. 1225a. m. ex.
- l on hrtusorlau). A. 31.410 an. 9 lite!“
pnng an ummer on s :2» v... Hm . mm.
.... t ext-e o morn ween
New Haven andtlpringtieldlex. '
—Pbr- l'ul: Booms. A. ll.~l l! win Shore Uriel.
l’. 31.» 1:”? on. {via Springfield). llil ex. vla
llnrlfunln.
LEAVE NEW YORK
r‘qnmlru SOHUALI. A. M.~»§lll ex.. out
> ' m-..l‘lllox. rune. “wen, liaise”
. P. ll.—l:.'u:sr.. linen, xlflm.
til-1.. «Ben. tut ex.. Slflux..dlflex..
ll an. 930Adlmt§ es. and at. 1le
widened! r1. Sllmlllyr54 Ill ac"? alumna-c-
“aluminium.
H ousatonlc Railroad
llauilurv and Norwalk lllvlslon.
CONNECTED TO APRIL ls. 13B.
Train-u l \‘e South Norwalk for Danburya
15 lb.” lea. .. laments llUlflllulIl "ml p.m.
armdayr vita. m.aml 'i bl p. m.
‘ljramn leave llanbury for South Nora allir
a.»,..il.suf>amllltoa.m.. Alla Ill and 68
p. :u. Sundayawott'ia. in and 315 . m.
'l‘ralm leave South Nora-elk for l‘tldgefleld—
5*“ tll‘gnncl‘aie unfillll 2A5lumd§zllp.m.
ls . trims lo! l’lxlgrzltv'hl for South horvalirv
3 bl-l...i. ;~ 1.: nob; :n.. i=5. {ll-rum
u' in} lv. m.
. - lulu; lo.“- South Somali; for Boston vla
Ly: tallest: mflnl‘kyhblnlra Line nl 122:3
. .1 Mt cl one ’ p.nl
90 Washington St. So. llerwslll.
N EW STOR E.
’l'mlns Lave South huruaik' for Brmklyn
l have removed my busier-ea to
93 VllSllIllilllll STREET 93
um p. m.: due in llrmklyu at l H p. in
and have now a full line of
MAIN LINE DIVISION.
H EATERS.
Business and Dress
Suitings.
The Illa! line I have ever eluted in all lb
latest “Ht-n. A special line of
LightColoredScotch
Cheviots.
Than which Ibemlx nothing better or mare
m ) liuh manulncturul. (‘all and enamlne tlwn
'tlltl gt! prion».
Trains leave Bridgewrl as follows:
:m a. lll..1wltger for l‘iltnllcld.
In o 1t “1.. Kpaswuger for l’ltln‘llolll. making
Iiiuutx‘llona or Albany and the West.
I" f" u. m.. frv' ht for llawleyville.
: 3a. m.. L" nl at! trhnflhr’arrluglon.
' p m.. to e an paaaen‘ r.
5 [5 p. m.. New Milford speclai K9
limp; “L. New Mill-ml ”rectal.
9:!) p. m.. freight for Great llarllngton.
'l" a. hm" (Sn
RANGES.
STOV ES.
TIN “WARE
cfallklnda.
Plumbing in ail its Brushes.
Fllll 8100K I’lllllills SUPPLIES
T. S. llllNAl.llSllN,
South Norwalk. ‘3
Anenlioflo All !
LtlllES' Mill GEITS'
A n).
WIIJJAI ll. Brannon. Vice President and
General Manager.
A. W. l’sluus. General Passenger Aunt.
FU Hui-ii) RE
lull 0.M10Hll80ll’8.
So. 151 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
FlllllllTllllE no: In llllllEl.
mortal attention lllven to Repairing and
‘3];thth alh
turn ollllll llll/Sllllflllll.
- 4
:1” r cw .5 01wa
HP?
pt...
‘ I I II I 1310“ I‘ll.
F :0. t 0 wuss will ol flll'tcee. 4M Main 8
t '
“leg“ I Emma: " " “I'mnur‘ 0“
Winter "Styles”
HATS
Ill All; ensure AND 0010” 01
Watermelon
a... .. “mam—Mm... __ ..._ . ..
at": llatsaudOapaOneh Bushman!
Hm. ltntvlaleflllat helmet
25 per Bent.
mum
lemmings!
wmaumwdmntsewdnta
leases
Magical“... KNAPP’S.
“more or Washington St.
collaclimanubélva’no 'lmvmmm
‘ , . , amount out no
moons
cm or; gum in use ——
yd) pauenger for rtttsfleld ‘
\‘ “And, you will see not only a
Noni a... Perfect Flttlns Shoo. .
.r > But oneih which the ‘
not littoral itllsed. Combininsllulabilily and ‘8qu
. Walkabout taco sermon Babe in the market.
‘ EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Cell and exalnine thorn before purchasing any other shoe, at
H' S. BROWN’S,
S’outh Mala Street. 80. Norwallg.
FH NASH& eeo
Plumbing. Gas-Fitting. Ti: and Sheet Imnflork.
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.
"SE—E ’“TH'EWS'E” WAGONS !
We have now on bond for sub-
BIIOPIES. TOP BUGBIEB. SPIHDLES All] BUSINESS WAGON. e
'ZQ
ll. H. “8606K & (201$
BELEBRATEB BARRIAGES.
All warranted at low prim», for Fir—l-clms work.
Also second-hand wagons; all kinds.
It will be for your interest to rallaml use Ill-3 before purvlulning.
“’2 build all kinds of wagnnn to order. Repairing Hi all kinds. intended m at once.
Orders for Jobbing railed for and delivered prunl pl ly without extra charge;
Wright & Flynn,
con. IADISON AVE. ASK) FRANKLIN 51‘s.. — SOI'TII SOBWALK. CT.
CULUMBIA BICYCLES
$ l 50 ‘~"‘:’.‘.*a~';::f“-
HIRTFBBD BICYCLES
$ l 20 median:
TanOLUXBlA l’SEl'MA'l‘IL‘ Tllll-I l.~ the simplest. meal durable and reallont fire. :2
the market.
lllSlllllTEi‘l GUAfllllTEEB AGAINST BURST DR PUNGTURE.
No Bicycle mode can compare him lin-(‘llLl‘lllllA for 0le: of filling. workmanship.
durablllly or beauty. and at the Nllllt pr u c 1m many inferior mlt'hlucn.
“'0 do not keep you v. Ailing. buI mu i.»1;wr wheels AT ONCE. as we keep a full line.
TERMS EASY.
'l in; 01 l~f~f “‘unsn l-‘uut.
JACKSON BROTHERS.
SI Will. STREET. ' llllllWlLK, calm.
SPECIAWL SALE
LADIES’” SHOES
Glover&0|sen’s,
Iuhlngton Street, South llamalk.
in order to make room for S vying Hum, we on" the following lines of Ladies
Blmatlhebutbargainstm-r Mien-d. lhm't full totake-advantaged tlloopportunily
1 lot Hand Sewer] Button and Lace Shoes. worth $4.50, re.
duced to 82.00. 1 lot of Cloth 'l'op. Hand Bowed. 82.00. 1 lot of
fine Machine Bowed, Worth from $3.00 to 84.50, at v.25. 1 lot. of
line M. S. at “.50. 1 lot Milli-“‘3' Opera Too, II to I, worth $2.00
at $1.00. 1 lot of Child's Spring lies-ls. worth “.25, at Ohio. And
about 500 pairs of men's regular 5m: Rubbers at 256.
Glover & Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
" lhlleading "fl 90°“ Store,
TRQTRAM & HYATI,
. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
4...... a.» . _,.
SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES’ UENTS‘ AND (,3llll.l)RlCN'8
' FINE BLACK HUSIERY OF OUR OWN
IMPORTATION.
. We have just received direct from the manufacturer in Chc- '
mite, France. (500) five hundred dozen Ladios’ (leute’ and Child-
dren's Bose, which we shall place on sale Haturday, April 30.
l'heae s were made expressly for us. and nothing has over
beens own for the price Ir a thmvl. The Ladiee’ code are in .
photo and dro stitch. with high .‘pliced heel an spliced toe.
ante from to at, either filain or trunk top. Mieeee from 0 lo
8} in several qualities. All ermad' rf's best dye. warranted ab.
eolutely pure and guaranteed not to crock, tulle, stain or to turn
green or wearing.
Triestram & Hyatt. ,
NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler