~ zeal—rosy:
my
» ’phoes
RE! i: ‘; “ 8m
mafim‘m
in: msmsosroxoun 3
”port has the Alleged new»
th- Invn-ont In the Empire State Has
(ll-sol acnldsaas to can. lawns-the
President and flea President.
“lowlands-Don l. Dickinson,of
Widening» the Richelieu. In
cnvansfion he declared thatNaw York’s
hallotwnuldbe-stforclevslandqndthat
fisc—preddeutwooldbenominstedontho
.1.
MW. ”hollow Yuk situationhsa ‘
been greatly exaggerated," said he, “and
thsnhnoquarrsltheae. Tammanyisnoi
fighting-ad will not fight Guru‘eve
hnd. When the time comasyouwfifind
the New Yuk delegation sounding Ill-
(llavelanrlJ' lir.Dick‘iuson declined to an;
swsrthoquastionwhtherhe hsdmstany
of the NewYork leadersflmt hismanner
indicated thatsnchscmfuencebadtakes
place. TheinferenoehthattheNewYork
rowhasbeenpatchednp.
Sher-an Stock soon a Boon.
Wasnrxoros, llay I‘L-W presi
Mtialstocktmkaboominthecirculation
d sleportthst the senatms and n.
httvua from Colorado, Nevada, outnu-
Indlflshohsd appointed a depu ' to
‘mmsmah Sherman'and ask him
whatherinthasventgofhisnomiustionand
olectiontothe he wouldvetos
freosilver bill iflrrought before him for
signature. 'I’h’n story was denied,how~
over,byallthssenstors from thesestatea
Teller-id it was all housemate
ofthesilvermsuuniting onSherman.
They had no such plan. “We want," be
lid. “spreaident who will not vetonsil
var-bill if coupon puss one. I believe
thatthesntiflarricnpcoplswllluniteaud
ddaatflarrhnnintheconventiou. Helms
notnndwillnothavsamnjorityofthedrl
W"
"BM-wmlusk.
nominam exjnenabaolnts
oonIdmeinpnvstethat Blainswill
nndthatth
An Bus-riso- n-d lortnu Ont?
N" You, lay lt—‘nie Sun says
"Darisgthspastfewdsystherehssbeenss
a, .. . .
Millikan-gross.
'l‘sssros.layli.—Josoph Ito-skill”:
preddsst of the Republican
”Maw“! mm ln'l’hs
”Mancunian“ forthonoml
lhnBsno-ddbtriot.
’ .wwmww w
””Whuoonnoéya tltdts"
‘mw‘im Shoes no to :1
{commanding tltou
j'osnu'rsnnisshoes sooto $1.75
. y‘miildmmshoes -.30 tau;- -
’r"§.*’ ""‘
Y:
i»!—
so. am not sum,
‘0". WV All.
c. mums
11’
.s
o
weto'fl_
890th '50:.
,\
'Wlllt
Yd asths year-dragged onwltbout
prise
Ilswaarisdufthhworldthatwaskhown.
Earthis ~ narrnwfurthedronmlngsoll.
Aye. , helditallfrosspolstopols
llalenstdulreiawiderthanthawhols.
Mahathtflvlal hnnhlsanfanhoar.
Andplnngsswhanthesaasofsilsnceroll.
“Life is adroam." Viahtupnaald. “wherein
Thedrusmclivssslonatheratbvaln.
Hy dross: shall end, for I would also,
Hewsnthlapalaceterraoaatowin.
rw*’udd. “ditto! and ghrs and
Farewell! Icastmetotheqnlstplaln."
Bum-showman havsleapgawicsapoks
plain.
“llartahthylastsrsallh.thnnshallnotah."
muhivndnungumhrosstertrod.
OsuddonpeacuofhngOdeepdelight
0f souls outgrown religion’s earlier rite.
Yotapentarsd for muffled.
When thslundmmedofPro netdsigm ap-
Iii-I'—
Vishtaspa reigned in rapture many a year.
~Mary F. Robinson in Inndon Adieu-urn.
THEOLOGY AND LOVE.
It was really quite a pretty sight to
see handsome MissJollibert in her hand-
some blue silk dress and seated in her
handsome blue barouche, and with her
handsome blue liveried servants and
handsome blue gray horses. drive forth
under the shadow of her azure parasol
upon a smiling sununer's day. She gen-
erally looked straight before her, be-
tween the horses' heads; she didn't turn
aside to recognize anybody.
It was a marvel to all the world why
she persisted in remaining M'ms Jelli-
bert. When the weather was rainy a
dark red carriage with scarlet wheels
was substituted for the open barouche.
When it snowed again she spun away
over the sparkling surface, her sleigh a
heterogeneous but artistic confusion of
ssalskin, sable tail and ermine, herself
study in polcock blue. .
When it 'mowsd. It was mowing
very hard onewintsr‘s night when lint
Jolh‘bert sat alone before her drawing
room fire. It was a magnificmt fire, and
the drawing room was simply a blame of
magnificence, and Min Jellibert was in-
deed magnificent in diamonds and arose
calmed velvet dress—so bright that it
made her perhaps too brilliant complex-
ion look quite pale in comparison. as
probably she knew.
Him Jollibert, at all events, appeared
to feel very comfortable. Her diamonds
dashed in the firelight as she lay back in
a luxurious armchair and toyed with
the folds of her rose colored velvet.
The purple of Malchester mid it was
' ridiculous Miss Jollihert should dress
herselfupinrosecoloredvelvetsmldia-
mondswhenahewas alone, for the sim.
ple pleasure of seeingtholirelight flash
on them. Kiss Jollibort, however.
cared little what anyone ssid,andat
all events she was looking superbly
handsome.
Aclockonthemautolpiecestruckthe
hour of 8,and a minute laterBtollsd
forth from a neighboring steeple and
was home to Nice Jollibert’s window
withsgustof drifting snow. Sheshiv-
seed at the sound of thssnow,lesnod
forwardnndpokedthefire,thon turned
sndsettledthevnriousliecesof thelit-
tls tea service on thelowtshle beside
her. Bhowentovertbemall. Across:
pot.s slop bowLaSugarbaainsndtwo
teacups. She mined the two tear
. cups particularly; little pricelm trinkets
theywero. Sheputthsmdownandes-
appeared.
”Jana." asked ahe.iu s peculiarly
musical coon-alto voice, “did you deliver
mynote toths bfliop? Yondid? And
waited for an answer? Whatwas the
oxactmsaasgeglvsntoyonr
"Eh lordship suit his compliments,
ifyosplsass.’m.andhswonldbshappy
{leg
ii?
lg:
I“
35.
i
E
is
l
i!
l’
f
§.tt§,
l
2‘;
3
l
l
‘i
E
ii
ii
‘9
I.
l
l
s
l
l
,5
i.
or!
so
t;[l
£5
to?
I
E.
I!
fireligh
lashes.
Mormwbhnowstholtmltofhispowv ~
Stovestkeeping“ (
house in
u .1} i
:-
STUNT
.
fi‘l
fl".
rgam”
lsi-gest’stoeksl‘thelow
town. Opeuevenings untileo’clock.‘
rm . «._ ,‘r, Vii? A,‘
[EVANTJ
um m a... on $15..
_ .8 LBWER THRN' EVER.
VET! “13m Hgflmm every color
- .p. on} ff . A.“ . ‘ ‘ I? A“
it ~ « . v .‘ . i l
N" ,
" 2*
1 .‘Fiowos. Latins.
fins, Ingrid“
80. NORM“;
on tho mantsl‘piace‘ and clung hi
legs folded his white hands compossdly
on his apron.
“lshould wityontotsllmeallabout
it stories, Harlan! Why delay anything
you have to my?
Slie\ hesitated an instant longer. the
ying around her heavy eye-
“ long and the short of the
thingisth’u,” she mid; "wrath-stills
is what might be called the short of it,
and the longwill come after. I have
made upmymindtogoovortolioms.”
' The Mahayana-red his legs with s_
suddai movement and stared at His
Jollibert. After an instant’s pause he
raised himself once more and brought
his tssonp carefully down from the
mantslpisoesgsis. “My dear,” said he.
“could I trouble you foralittle me
sugar; just the le-east thing? Thank
you, thank you. Ah!" .Tho “ah” was
moreinthewayofasighthan anhiterb
jectlon, and with it be half closed one
eye and minuter inspected with the
other the morsel of currant bun he was
engaged in eating. There was something
in the action which appeared in irrlhts
Miss Jollibert slightly. for she pushed
her chair back fromthefiresnd asked
him very quickly. “Did your lorddiip
not hear me?”
He finished the current bun and folded
his hands composedly again.
“So," repeated be, “you have quite
made up your mind to goover to Rome?
"Quite," mid Miss Jollibert. and after
an instant’s pause, unbroken except for
the crackling of the flames, she added
“Quite,” again.
“Why?” asked the bishop quickly.
“(in account of my convictions,” re-
plied Miss Jollibert still more quickly.
“Of course it has taken me a long
time to make up my mind about this,
and of course lam very sorwy. I have
studied Butler and Jeremy, Taylor and
Luther's treatises, and Manning and
Newman. I have fought against my
conviction as I never fought against any-
thing before, and yet, in spite of myself.
as it were, I have been converted. Of
course I am very sorry that it should be
so. In scaselikethis, however.l think
that oueisnot.perhaps. entirelyre-
eponsible for one‘s own conversion.”
The bishop inspected the side of his
handsome foot, and setting himself a
little more comfortably, nodded with
much benevolence. “Quite so, quite so:
very prmibly not, my dear."
He stretched his hand out for the lit.
tle poker and pvessharptaptoabit
of coal which sent it rattling noisily
down upon the painted tiles. “I beg
your pardon. my desr,”_ said he rueful-
ly. "I ought never to have meddled
with the fire, you see—dust as you ought
never to have muddled with theologians
Band me the tongs, Marion."
She did as he asked her, a rush of
tears coming into her dark eyes. "It is
no use totalk tomein that way; noose
saying anything. since I have quite
made up my mind. And besides that."
she added after a slight pause. with her
eyes fixed anxiously on the hack of the
bishop's fair head. just than within dan-
gerous proximity to the grate. “I have
quitemsdoupmymind thatlsmgoing
to dispose of my house and my horses
and my furniture and everything, and
immediately after I have collected my
money I shall go into a convent and
take the veil.“
Heputthe tongs carefuny down on
the fender, and stickingtwoofhislong.
white lingers into His Jollibu't’s sugar
basinbroughtoutalittle pohtted lump
and balanced it dreamily in the air.
"Ah!" sighed he again.
Miss Jolh’bert pushed her chair back
abruptly and stood before him. “Why
do you truly answer 'ah.’ like that? I
asked you have to help me, because you
usedtoalwaya helprsewiththingsuud
now you olily answer ‘ah."’ Thornton-
ing smldouly away. she crowd both
hands upon the mantel piece and leaned
hcrheaddown upon them. “Chub-ft
you see what it is? Don't you under»
stand? What is the use of carrisgu mid
horses and furniture and wealth like
mine? Whattstheuseoflifs? I want
todosotnethlug? Iwanttolive."
The bhhop nave. He drew one of her
handsgeatlyfromhor fare and closed
lnsownovsrit. “l nulsrstand,"ho
said buskily. and looked straight into
the tire.
Alters long possum tlmughtsp
parsdmddenlyto atrikohim,forwith
tor ”I“ than
you say do
ymioc
fuewithyoorouvlctim (lfyoa
toahortvsthuuiagitaishthehsttw.)
Whynotbecoaiasdoshsf'
“Adoawf’oiaalshdahsm.
“Ya.” be coated.
m
”with“ u is “'3‘. his
my “m .
stint h
'llielargestselection toohoosefrom.
siniotsosnareritocr.
Valves.
sh. foams.
. Andyouwillseenotonlys ’
Nest and perfect Fitting Shoe. ‘
Bujt one in which the
flakingit the helium same-Shoe lathe purer.
EVERY Pius wARRANTEo.
H. S. BROWN’S,
_South Malni Street. So. Norwalk.
snppussdtkatitwaswhatyousspsuted.
Neverthelsqllarion, itisrny advice
and I repeat it to you. I think you
oughttomirry.”
ingthewholethingas sjoke,ntdthst
lthinkthatitisveryunkind of yonto
dose. Marry! thatha proof in ibelf
that you are laughing at me. Harry
whom!"
Tnmingrwiftlyaway.hetookarspid
turnupanddownthermnn;thsn,hnlting
besidethetostnhle,hebegnn to linger
nervously withtbedaintyteaservico.
“l'msln'eldon'tknowhow tosayit
toyou,‘ he hesitated,“ tsarfnlly.
“I know aowell that you invenevsr
snapsctedanything,andlhave beenso
muchafraidofstartlingyou: audllnvs
besnsoridiculou. Butiflmightdare
—thst is, if you would allow me—
Marion.”becried,withasnddenmove
mentof hiri‘hrmvvhich upset the sugar
basinandsentashowerofknotspatter-
ingoverthefloor,“lwould any—marry
me.”
For a moment there was number-
rassingsilence. Theu,ssifinfected by
the nnromantic proposal.hfissJollibert
simply responded: “That is another
way out of my difliculty. Very well, I.
/ ' .‘ \\\
2 Nd
" V IIH\\\ .
n I ‘ ’
Lydia E. Pmkham 3
Vegetable
Compound
la a Harmless. Positive cure
for the worst form of Female C omplaints, all
Ovarian troubles, lnflammation and Ulcers-
iion, Falling and Displacements, also Spinal
Weakness and lxucorrhca. ‘
it will dissolve and expel tumors from the
uterus in an cam-stage of development. and
checks the tendency to cancrrous human.
It removes taintnrss, flatulency. ' -ess
oi the stomach. cures Bloating. Headache,
Nervous Frustration, General Debility,5leep-
lessness. Depression and indigestion, also
that feeling of Bearing down, musing pain,
weight. and backache.
It acts in harmonywith thelsws thatgoveru
the female system under all circumstances.
For Kidney Complaints of either sex this
t'ompound isunsurpassed. Cones ndeuce
freely answered. Address in coon once.
LYDIA I. PlNKllAlt NED.C0.. Lnnl. lass.
liltillll‘s‘
As for the people of Malchester, they
declared they couldn‘t have believed it,
either of Miss Jollibert or the bishop.
Half of them said specially Him Jelli-
ben and the other half particularly of
the bishop. ’
Attbevery heightof triathebishop's 3““ WWI!
fairhendandshinyblsc coatsppasred '
for the first time in the blue baroucbe, Spnng and SUTTITTIET GUNS
N vis to Him Jollibert. It wasssun-
shiny day. and the bishop mm“, - P0r~
be laughing. It very often rsquirest'mly
astraw orapin poiuttochangeinsunity
to sanity. auroral-fit: to row-fin.
ferocity to mildness. In this casetbe
hishop’alsugh was the symbolical pin
point. Nextmorning the heavyclonds
of suspicion had rolled away sndthe
blue sky shone again. Next morning
all'hlnlcheater was laughing andaml-
ingwiththebishop.
Business . and Dress
Sumngs.
The finest line I have ever offered in all to
latest styles. A special line of
30mm 315. Jonah," would 80003 nghtColoredScotch
todrive withthehtahop' 'srudsr' ,X'm .
Hammersley, a tiny, silver hired lady, CheVIOtS.
and on such evenings the curious pau-
ers by on theriver would catchsglimpse
ofmsecolored velvet and a Nackooat
here, and a glimpn of gray ntin and
silvcrhair and knitting firm up there
under the portico. On such evenings
Miss .lollibcrt was very happy.
So time passed on. Just as early sum-
mer was changing into late summer a
great illness broke out over the country.
It was exactly at this time that the
bishop and Miss Jollibert had intendal
to be joined. but theyputofl them
many for a time. and clasping hank fig—
uratively—since duty forbade them to
do so in reality—Ahoy set boldlytn wk.
80 all through the long hot days, and
Than lamb there is nothing better or more
stylish manufactured. Call and examine them
and get PM
WRSWRRRS
90 Washington St. So. Ilomalt.
' NEW STORE-
I have removal in) lsuaxnmsto
83 WASRIRETRR STREET 93
and have now a full line of
mam far rummaging nights. HEATERS.
MS... nohfwm ".“""” RANGES.
..=:°:'~..::.~.;:.'::::.m $3.1“: STov Es.
atreet.stthecoruerofaaqnare.andthe
bishop would lift his hat, calling out
laughingly: “How do you do. Marion?
Nimxtydegruesinthsshsdctoday.” And
aliewouldnodhackwilhsamils:“Quito
well, thank you. “hop. lwondso’what
itisinthelmhins?‘
TIN AWARE
Photo; i; all its Branches.
0108100! PlllllEllSSllPPllES
1.8. llllNA!.llSllN,
South Norwalk. ‘ll
Mention w ill!
Tubinormw we will have a new lot of
bishop; butif moo! than: didaayln-
stead especially It. Jollibart. it was
lllllES' llll REITS'
nottohemppoaod that asllghtw-in-
RIIRTS and SHOES
has Insets; mm
For chm-imam we will o'er
nemat- notional
Motivate whining: 25 I .
h-ksrflhhxy .Mtb ' m
Mind!“
amspt-it-y
lllassnn & lo.
'2
E
r!
"R
Waflg‘m.......la-tsswdsms
‘lb Ass-mm
.l.
iilzllllrl
-Fone'orm Normans. A. )l.;—50l er... sol
6 to p. on; due in Brooklyn at s M p. in
t
01.0% s RELIABATEE‘
llllll DIRET FREIGHT ‘JIE
unwary
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
‘ThePronsllors
cm or norm on our
flies. '* 3-» fl \
Will leave Pier 8. last BivsrlBeoklm-n
street). New York. at 5 p. m.. daily; Sundays
excepted.
Freight received from is. m. untilil p. m.
Refund boats leave Norwslk st5 p.m..
and South orwalk at am p. m.
U u an llcatlon‘to ate the Cit. ofNor
walrand the wfllfi sent forspzcisl lots
l’tfy freight. anyw in New York or its vicin-
H‘All persons are forbid trusting any of
the eu‘i’ployes of the boats of this line on ac»
count the owners thereof. ’ saltf
l. l., lies Ham & Rtnlold ll. ll
Oct-her II. 1800.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Ion Nsw Tons. A. LL—s is (except Mondays)
¢§ABTBMmG$u.Tfiu7$ex.efl
emulilmalex mess ex. BIDS so. 1011 ex.
II 3 local ex. . Mrltficx. it! so. :3) es.
2“ ac. to Stamford. express from Mumford.
33; laws. 50? ac. torllamfordjilex. 53)“.
amazon». “demolish, lunu..lt2a.m.
Washington e . South Hill 01., 5 is
”1.915.“. P. —s line. 7' mundane.
_ l-on New Hsvnx. A. hi: 1 is en: 6 to so.
I ill no. 8 is) an. 9 Ill 01.. 10 t2 ac. P. his-I2“!
en. lo: en, l uqumex..4mac..bl5ac..03
In. 7 l3 ex.. 7 Saudi tl no.9 tl an, II "I Adams
as and run. 1215 s. 111.. ex. sundays~7 fi ac»
Misc“ monotone. p. In.
Fort Hartman. A. ”(“6 10 ac.. on ex.
locus. P. M.—IZIDe ltflex.. lilac” 7 ii
ex. ti ll sc.,ll t7: ex.. l2 s. in. ex.
for: svnrsonsu’. A. H.410“; 910 ex.
l0 6:! an. F. M.~l2mex.. 15? ac.. 715 ex.. 8 i
an. ldi except Monday morning between
New Haven and Bpringllr d1 ex.
Fort Bumps. A. M. I l: u in Shore Line).
l‘. )1. mo ex. (Via Springfivlcll. It): on. via
linden“.
LEAVE XEW' YORK
at .. 7 "I flit. ti liter. 0 lit at. ll ill ex., ll (2 an.
i: in mm a. P. li.— mu: ac.. 1 w on. : o: u-
:i v! 21., .5 in on. #2 ex.. i 04 ex., 5 It! ex..0 to on,
m ! an. 5 M an, 9 :I! Adams ex. and so. it’ll:
midnight es. sundnyH of ac.. 7 a: an. 5 to no.
i2 at midnight. '
Housatonlc Railroad
Danbarv and Norwalk Division.
CORRECTED 1‘0 APRIL 18. M
Trains leave South Norwaik for hanoury—
615.9 lrlu. m.. 1: [1.33.5 momma lufipdn.
sumlayrratamand 716nm.
Trains leave Ilanbury for South Norwalk—
efilfi’gamifam‘fi 5 Hi and iii
p. m. . on y a. m m.
Trains have South Norwalk for fildgelieldfi
olfinndulsam..l2ll 2:}. filo and “Dram
’I‘rntna leave Ridge for South Norwalkr~
THE, 7331‘. tilt and Ili’) a. L“... on it» not!
aw D. m.
Trains leiwo‘outb Sorwalk for Boston via
Inn; Island and haste-m sum Line at 122)
p. m.; due in n at flip. In-
Trains leave south Norwnlk for Brooklyn
via Long Island and Eastern States Line at
MAIN LINE DIVISION.
Trains leave Bridgman as follows:
7 mm on, manger for Plttsflohi.
to m a m..
5 l5 p. m., New Milford spec. .
ID 3. on. New Mil! special.
Clip. m.. freight for Great Barrington.
T‘s nu. (Sundays) passenger for Httllold
Albany.
Wrnusn II. monsoon, Vice President and
A. W. Mammal. Pas-us: Agent.
Tilt PLACI 10 Bl'Y
FURNITURE
last
FRANK 0. .IfllllSflll'S.
No. 197 Washington Street, Booth Norwsll.
Formulator T0 nines.
in attention i to Ronald In!
M Will‘s... “‘n‘a.
mm mm a sum
as; are.” ‘ a s
“ Iranian In
.1 , . .c.
Cit/'1.“ no (412..
c. s. hunt a...
rare c. was.
Offices. on Main Street,
Humans-r. colu-
Winter Styles
HATS
StiflalldSoltHats.SilkHals
mammmmmmI—u
MI- Nltrlautlfl ”Ion-t
KNAPP'S.
on Washlnlton St.
munmmomm
mm m on no
”MWAGONEW
Mist-mad has!
F. H. NASH &' BR " ..
:Plumbing. Gas-Fitting. T322 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.
See THESE "WAGONS: J
We have now on hand for sale
BIIOPIES, Tlll' BURRIRS. SPIRBLES RID BORIIESR VIII)“.
‘,_/
H. H. RIBRRBK & 0|le llElEBRRTEIl GIRRIIEES.
All warranted at low prices for First-class work.
Also Secondhand wagons: all kinds.
It will be for your interest in callnml see us before pun-liming.
’e build all kinds of wagon: to order. Repairing of all kinds attended to at once.
”rulers for Jobbing called for and «la-livrn-ul pnuuprl} without extra charge.
.Wright 81. Flynn,
COB. HADISON AYE. AND "ANKLIN S18.- SOIT’I'II SflBWALK. CT.
COLUMBIA BICYCLES
$1 50 PM“
HARTFORD BICYCLES
$1 20 some:
Thei'OLl'hIlllA PNEUMATIC TIRE is the Simplret. most durable and resilent tire n
the market.
ABSOLUTELY GUARARTEED REMIST BURST (IR PURRTURE.
No Bicycle mode can wmpan: with the COLUMBIA for ease of riding. workmanship .
durability or beauty. and at the some prim» as many inferior machines.
We do not keep you waiting. but can deliver wheels AT ONCESns we kehp a full line.
TERMS EASY.—
Tas rm Warn. Fran.
JACK SO BROTHERS.
58 WALL STREET. ' IRIWRLK, Rfllll.
SPECIAI... SALE
. LADIES’T SHOES
Glover&0lsen’s,
Washington Street, South lorwslt.
In orderto make room for S ‘ g ”th, we otter the following lines of Ladies
Btwmatthebssthargninsewro oral. Don’t failtotskeedvnntageof theopportunity
1 lot Hand Sewed Button and Lace Shoes, worth 94.50, [9.
duced to 02.00. 1 lot of Cloth To , Hand Bowed, 02.00. 1 lot of
fine Machine Bowed, worth from .00 to $4.50, at. $1.25. 1 lot of
fine M. B. at 81.50. 1 lot. Misses’ Opera Toe, 11 to 1, worth 32.00
at 81.00. 1 lot of Child’s Spring Heels, worth $1.25, at 05c. And
about 500 pairs of men’s regular 50c Rubbers at 25c.
Glover & Olsen
SOUTH jNOl‘lWALK. CONN.
f"l|iemle§il‘iig" Dry Goodsilore,“
TRTSTRRM & 'IITATT,
. " 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.‘
SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES’ GENTS’ AND CHILDREN'S
FINE BLACK HOBIERY OF OUR OWN
IMPORTATION.
We have just received direct from the manufacturer in Che-
mitz, hence. (500) live bundmd dozen Ladies’ Gents’ and Child-
dren s Base, which we shall place on sale Saturday, April 30.
rhose weremsds a ressly for us and nothing has ever
been I own for the price 1 0 them. The Ladies’ oods are in
sin and stitch, with high spliced hes] so spliced too.
from tabbeither lemon-trunk top. Missssfronitto
8} in several qualities. ; All ormsdwrf’s best dye. warranted sh-
solntoly pure and guaranteed not to crock, fade, stain or to turn
green In wearing. ‘ .
Tristram & Hyatt.
‘ inonwstx.
Best Material is llsedilombinlngllutabililyand styles ,
0m and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at v”
u)"
, . \
T
I
Norwalk Chronicler