unlitiesiobesoldfor about . p ‘
" ‘ 1 ¥ $3! 1'50“
molecule commend...“ “rm
w ' is 0 any
dgcripl’ion ever offered thistown. " ‘
0 evenings inn 9 o’clock. All goods delivered iron.
Moneygerlefunded when, red! ‘
‘ ‘And’youlwill see‘notonlya
Neat and Perfect Flttlng Shoe..
But one in which the
Best Material is Itselcombining Durability and Styles
Making it the best t3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
l'fiba, ,
A .l
I
t".
tt . mutton» . \
Pill-£8 LOWER THAN. EVER.
nuggets W800 Triinmed Hate to select from, every color
shade. livery style' and price. Call and examine.
ladies Oxford Ties use to $1.75
. WButtonBOOls ”to”
Ladies’ Tennis Shoes 49c to $1
939w demand Lace :1 to u
‘ 653’ Tennis Shoes socto $1.75
ribbons.” Hood’s. laces. Velvsls. must at sales
Tips. Plumes. Pom Potts. Shapes, We ' '
. Flames" Silaw "ms at 9V3” "may /, EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ‘ f
.m—N—nm
warm
His-affiliate '
manta TH '07.
Children’; Shoes 20 to 91.75.
....~-veo~~~—-
50c 1.032
89ct002.50
‘ sown mwarx.
. Bargain
llllllTll“ f
llll. ‘70 IDITII I‘ll STREET,
0. H. HARVEY,
$TURTEVANT,
, Houses.
lttat‘td till 818..
Sll. lllllllVILK.
llllllll
Ill use groper um
to. cum Tailks‘Abont the
WWW DWI! oosvssr.
fl. Delegates Ara fer Cleveland. but It
‘3 Gray loo- Appsars They lay Bolt
to the Delaware Senator- Atom—nan-
‘ lwaslllelhvaa Blaine la Surely Oat.
Cntcaon, lay lit—a clear cut and six—
alflcsntexprsasionouthepolitlcalaituation
wsagivea utterance here by Chairman J.
B. Clarkaoa, of the Republican n'atioual
etanniittes. Ir. (Harmon, fully restored
inhealth. reached Woufls way to
NewYorknum Hot Springs, Ark. To a
amuhaoffrlendawhomnedonhimatths
GNP-dilemma“: “The 7,000.61)
otBepuhlicanswhowillbe represented at
linueapolishavenotmade uptheirminds
regardingtheir candidate. The results of
tbsnouventlonsbsld inthediiferentstates
dearlyahowthia
“Thsrew'ill be more nuinan'nctsddele
'gata in the linueapolb conventiontl-n
hseverbsenknowninthe historyofthe
t qumcanparty. Thsnorthcrnstatssand
1‘ ! alataswhlch cast theelectoralvoteswhich
willelect haveahnost everyone of them
sentnainstructeddelegatsa Themajority
of the instructed delegatesoomefromthe
aouthernstatea ,
." The soul-utter!” Settled llpel.
“Sunroof theahlseditorsandfederalol—
flnsholderschimthenominationissettled
already. Icsrtainlydonotthinkso. But
as for being a partyto anyconspiracyin
favorottheuomluationoflllaioe,8herman
urHarrionIdesiretoenterprotcst.There
El " seems to Mveheenconsiderahleillfeeling
manlfestedot late regarding the nomina-
flamthoaewhoclaim the whole situationis
dear getting excited if any one differed
withthem. lwillkeepout of thewnteat
andcastmy vote for whoeverlshall deter-
minswillheawlnner.”
‘Mmdon’tthinkflr.flarrlsonwill
benemirmtsdmthsflrsthallot?’
"NW, lull cannot draw me out as to
whmnIthinkwillhsnomisated Without
much doubt there will beseveral ballots
at. The lunumuatbsverypopular who
wouldaecure the nomination on the first
hallotwhensuchahrgs proportion of the
«blsgntesare .
Dal-win. Morn“ Meat.
wuflm, Del. lay Ill—The Demo
anticatate convention metinDovcr. The
Wumouioumand the plans
d theBayard faction waacarried through
m" an indoraement of ex-Prcsident
(lievshnd. The Bill men were entirely
llulsnouLnotasinglsBillman being
“diorany position. em on the corn—
mittens.
l. r).
'l'hedelegateetothe Chicago convention
I elected are Ex-Secretary Thomas E.
Bayard, Governor Robert J. Reynolds, Rich.
all! LKsnnyJIir-m B. Berle. Gangren-
nan JohnWJhuey and William Rtlir-
raan. Theplatformdemnncss the admin-
itrntionandarraigu Senator Higgins for
hhviewaun-thsforsignpolicy.
Thprinciplaof theIcKinleytariffand
ihlawsof cmtoms administration, it can.
tirueaare fataltoctnnmercialwelfare and
freedom and to the interests of labor.
We administrationiareferredtou
ablsdng to the wholeconntry. which
dilused a spirit of resttned brotherhood
throughout a union of casual states and
maintainedpeaeewithhonoswithoutlsrge
andcostlyontlays.
stutter Gray. Congressman (lanesy and
theaters administration are lndolsed,and
therallingof aDelawarsmnatitntionalcm—
vautitmiaurged. The delegates willgoto
Oleago unlustrncted, but they are for
W They may. however, espouse
the thl can: of Senator
flnyifahoomforthelatter should heap
punt. ,. ____
Walter Ila-roach Talks.
Brascusu, Kay 18.—-Waltcr Damrosch
mid: “Itruay be supposed that because]
,atalr. Elaine‘s aon-indaw I know many
amputant polittnl secrets, but he never
.mpolities with me. lbslieve,how—
..awar.that Inlllains will not permit his
:mtopbdorethe natimal Republican
nave-tics.
dot. .
Qua the
I mmhshtw-shlugtoamt yto
sslkovnthe
seating”
H—'—‘ I
Tall-seed Senator r.
. Mums. Hay 1a lemu-
asy’siataattoainnfwsnseto a
“fins couldn't sit steady. but swayed his body
to;
l
I‘
H
" amanandsoklndainastershoald
final, "I“ It! IWIIIIO lb” IIIII
more; Eves ‘or ems.
mum-scum! .... marten“. memo;
"m” m”"""‘"‘”" dmwiththsmadlasotbua we was
mfi‘mmmmw stsstsrtledbyawildlaughfromcol:
ly. whobeganmakingcat'callsand
yellingasifbewaspo-e-sd. Thsnl
knewthathehad mad. Even
nowltremblewhen Ithinkolthat
Obsantifnlsparklingeyeaofbluel
liaveyouki-adthedropaofpearlydew‘!
Orhowdid youcomebythatshlnlnlllcht.
Whenthshonraofdayhavetakanw
”mm‘m time; itwas horrible to psadownthe.
m shaft. black and sooty and yawning,
Wheretheroaesglowedindewyblln. I I I“ thkaM
Oheantlfulatarryeyasofblnsl
ass a flight of pigeons sweeping around
at considerably lea height than we
were. Then Cally—thank God, bewas
so dazed that he could not see me—
called my namethreetimes.aslsnt
fairlycringing in dread that hissight
might clear, and with a ghastly grin
and chewing with his month he began
working himself toward me.
lworked away from him asnoissluly
aslcould, witheveryhair of my head
standingonend. He followed metwice
around that horrid coping. making most
hideous noises,andthathnvingcomea
sscaaltimehtherod.hegotanideain
his muddled head that I had fallen over,
for hencver lost a senseof where he
was all through this trying time. Then
hstricd to geton’his feet,bnt at the
‘risk of myown life lcouldnot let the
poor fellow rush to oer-min death with-
out one more effort, so I cried out for
him to sit down; he cowercd down like
a whipped dog, all trembling. I sup
poseit had been put into his head that
Iwasadeadmanspeakingtohim.
Thntmorningmy wifehadgot a M
ter fromher sister in Canada,and as
there were parts we could not make out
I hadput it in my pocket, intending to
get our timekecper to read it for me.
It had a scrap of uncovered paper at the
bottom. and by another good providence
I happened to have. a bit of red lead pens
cil in my pocket. I wrote on the paper,
"(let us down—Colly's gone mad:" this
I shut in my tobacco box. and was fortn-
nato enough to drop it just at the feet of
two men who were standing by the en-
gine house door.
Directly all was bustle to rescue us.
They got the kite up again, and I
watched it mounting slowly—elowly;
and when the slack twine fell between
Golly and myself I took it in my hand
and could have k’ned it. Pow Colly.
with biateeth chatterlng.stillfancied I
waaaspirit.andldidalllcouldto
favor that idea until they got another
cradleuptous. Then hating got him
in l scrambled in myself. and clutching
him fast I shouted for them tolowcr:
and so we were got down. he wrestling
and fighting with me all the way.
He was in a mmlhonae for some
montlni and then went to scavengoring.
for he never would face any height
again; andlhave never had the some
clear head since that adventure.—
Anonymous.
Arbor Days in Twenty-right Stat-a.
Twenty-eight stat. have official "Arv
bor Days." Those observing the day in
April are as follows: Colorado. third
Friday in April; Connecticut. last I-‘ri'
day in April. appoinmd by governor:
Indiana. April and November, by cue
tom. not law; Iowa. late in April or
early in May; Kansas. April. appoinwd
by governor; Massmbusetts. last Satur—
day in April; Minnesota, usually in
April, apptunted by governor; Mimouri,
first Friday after first Wednesday in
April; Nebraska. Apil 22; New York.
the Friday following first day in May;
Oregon. second Friday in April; Penu-
sylvanin. one 31 in A ’l. appointed by
governor: one in Octo yr, appointed by
superintendent of public instruction.-
New York Ledger.
Colors la Wild flowers.
Botanists of the Mississippi valley tell
us thntlltll species of wild flowers are
known to grow and flourish in that great
fertile region which lies between the
Mimouri river on the south andwestand
the Des Moinea river on the east and
north. this exclusive of M ledges
and other plants whose flowers arewith-
out decided coloration. 0f the 884 ape
ciaaw ' h are decidedly whwed.llll.
or 3714 cent. are white; 10s. equal
to 265.; cent. are yellow; 27 species,
7percent..areredor cardinal; 73 spe-
clea, Isper centof thewhols number.
arspnrple. The other as apecies,ctm-
taining the minim 10% per out. are
of meahade of blue—8t. Louis Be-
lahogaay In Great Dena-d.
Have you rubbedtbscarthand hsavsnatoo‘l
Havsyouwuosdthehrideofthemuonlltaky
Whervthe gemsofnigbttakewlngsandflfl
Oh. you looksotrue
Sweetened blue.
But you’ve robbedthe earth andheavenatoa.
~YankssBlada.
A PERILOUS HOUR.
in
I was apprenticed to a decorative
painter. but being of a hold. danger lov-
ingtnrn.l ran awayto sea beforemy
timewasout. After-some yearsltired
of a maritime life. and having married
and determined to stick to the shore. I
got work with a builder whose peculiar
line layin erectingtall chimneys. I had
always a very cool head. and could stand
on elevations that made most men diuy,
and so I was soon a favorite band will:
my master. ‘
Wehad on one occasion to fastcua
lightning conductor which had sprung
near the topof a very high chimncy,and
Mr. Staining chm myself and one
James Colly to do it as the most daring
of hismen. About half a down of us
went that morning with a hand cart con—
taining the necessary ropes. blocks. the
kite and a box or cradle. Having flown
the kite and dropped its line across the
top of the chimney. we soon drew up a
hope, at the end of which was a block,
through which ran the line whereby we
were to be drawn up.
Golly had only been married a fort-
night. and as we stepped into the cradle,
the men banteringiy asked him if he
hadn't a last dying speech to leave for
his wife: and then, Mr. Staining having
shaken hands with ua,and bid on be
cool and steady. we were drawn. slowly
up. It was known all over thetnwn that
the conductor was to be fixed. and the
streets were thronged with stators.
Colly was very quiet, and when I waved
mycaptothepeoplehesaid mama-My
that this was no time for such folly, and
that he thought I might think of better
thingsthanbow to amuse these galn'ng
fools, who. he dared say. durired no bet-
ter fun than to see us meet with an owl-
dent. .
1 had come up in the best heart, think-
ing indeed nothing about the danger we
incurred.butaswedrcw nearerand
nearertolhetop,and hadnothing.asit
seemed, belonging to this world near to
usbutthisstrniningrqie, Ibegantosee
the peril of the undertaking. What
Golly thought of it I don't know. He
sat at the bottom of the cradle, never
looking out. though I told him he would
do better to keep his eya about him. so
that he might grow need to the height.
Good heaven! what was this? Here
we were within a yard of the top pro
jccting cophtg, and still they were wind-
ing away. without slacking speed in the
least; I guessed in a moment that they
mistook our height, and that with the
great purchase of that windlass the rope
would be broken when the cradle came
to the block. I sprung up. and catch.
ing the rope, climbed hand over hand
to the coping. Golly, too, sprang up
and follower] me. He, too, got up safe;
and still they went on winding up, till
theropesungagainwith the strain.
Then it snapped, and cradle, hauling
line, and the main rope with its block,
fell down. Thus we were two poor
men left in a most desperate situation.
Poor Colly was completely dazed with
alfrigbt.andthemommthe got on the
coping, which was only a foot and of?
“Where . I
broad. he called out.
pray? where can I kneel and pray?
And sol said very solemnly. “Sit down.
Jem;(lodwill hear us if we prayltohim
sitting down."
The color of his face was a transparent
blue. and it was distorted and twitching
aeifhe wasin aflt. Ilia cycswcrevery
wild and drawn into a squint. and he
hckwud and forward so that I felt
ewtainthathemusttoppleover.
"Coins.Jem,lad.“I sald,thinking to
take the frightod him; "it'sbad enough.
lintitcan'tbemcnded. Bitchnpalit
andpntyourarmarourattherod—may—
Initwlllsteadyyou.”
"Where are youland where is this
rod?heasked.in a veryhollowvoice,
thougbhewaslooking straight at me.
andthorodwsa oulyafootor
hisleft. Bythie I know that
lugs.whennotsawsdupintovsns¢.go
tomakelnrslabaullew’ferkflun.
i=3t; r; =
gills? 5%
l
Ellléit
of that heartllelallypoduesd for florist par
., Family Washings!
colonists FLOWERS.
HOW TO owe, anvmcuL . coLons
vo cur stoseoua
Aw [apart-eating m Gives Away
Valuable and Interesting least- of the
new. Ballast-lotus so "mph
That Anybody lay ‘l‘ry Them.
The-excitement about blue carnation
led my neighbor. Mr. W. Derrington. and
myself to endeavor to solve the mystery by
imitating it, and we soon discovered that.
although flowers could not be tinted by
immersing them in dye solutions, they
could readilybe colored byplacing their
stalks in aniline solutions.
Aniline scarlet dissolved in water to
about the transparency of claret has a
very rapid action on flowers. coloring them
pink and scarlet. Indigo cur-mine produces
beautiful blue tints. The two combined
dye various shades of purple. with curious
nuittled sheets. aomepartaof the flowers
Incoming pink and other parts blue and
purple.
Greens are produced by using the blue
dye with yellow. We also tried indigo and
cochincal. with partial success. Lily of
the valley flowers bwame beautifully
tinged with pink or blue in six hours.
Narciasi are changed from pure white to
deep scarlet in twelve hours. and delicate
shades of pink are imparted to them in a
very short time. Yellow dadodlla In
beautifully striped with dark scarlet in
twelve hours; the edges of the corona also
become deeply tinged and the veioinga of
the perianth become very strongly marked.
The interesting question of how this change
is brought about noon attracted my atten—
tion and proved extremely interesting.
The coloration is mainly confined to the
vessels.
There la a system of veins in plants, the
vein tubes being clearly seen under the
microscope tossing through the leaves.
petals and other partsof the flower. In
these tubes the motion of the colored
water can been seen, and it lircamc evideht
that it was by these that the color is com
veyed and left in every portion of the plants.
In the case of cut flowers the action is very
rapid. the water tubes beginning at once
to absorb the fluid. which was passedalong
by either capillary attraction. contraction.
or possibly hysome more active life force
acting within the veins My experiments
in proof of this were made at first entirely
with cut flowers. I afterward tried the
experiment by taking a Russian hyacinth
very carefully out of the soil and placing
the row in aniline water. In twelve hours
the petals began to colch the flowers
gradually became pink tinted throughout.
This experiment was repeated on many
narcimi and other bulb»
Itcannot. however. basalt! thank-root
libero were unbroken; probably thfi were
so. as I hairs failed to color any flower by
merely watering the soil with colored
water. The filtering appendages to.ths
ma evidently prevent the absorptionof
much of the color.” the petals of the
flowers do not become either so quickly or
so deeply tinted when the plant has its
roots newith cut flowers It was, however.
clearly seen that the vein tubes proceednl
from the rims. thus completing the water
system of tubes from root to flower.
The veins when colossal are beautifully
seen under the microscope unclear tubes
running in parallel liners. the interspacea
filled by cellular matter. The tubes gradnv
ally brunch out as they proceed, and asthcy
appnnch the margins they are often finely
brancbul. When the colored water reaches
thc margins of the petan they thus become
deeply tinctured. specially in the unwind.
illustrating the cause whereby the daffodil
so frequently obtains the deeper color at
the alga of the corona Itisthe same with
the lcucojum and the snowdrnp..
Very singular mulls were obtained in
the variegated leaves of the aucuba and
ivy-plants which at the winter season
one would suppose. had the leaves quite
dormant. Single leaves, with their stalks
placed in aniline dye water, began to color
in about three hours, and in twelve hours
had their margins deeply colored. They
were thus shown tohave the abawptive
power. quite apart from the stem.
Another remarkable instancewas seen in
anageria alba, which has a very thin.
wiry stalk and a large waxy flower. “’lth
the stalk [IlfICflI in dye water the whole
flower brooms beautifully velned with
pink in three or four hours—a singular
fact, when one tumblers the mlnntenssa of
the tubes through which the liquid has to
be drawn It is difficult to believe that
this can be accomplished by capillary at.
raction only:
White tulips furnish excellent illustra~
of artificial coloring. as they can be
readily tinted either pink. blue. green or
pnrp in a few home The vein tubes
whi are thus displayed in the petals
agree with the strongly marked features
known as the "flamed" or "fe‘hssed" vari-
eticsof the florist. It is mains-own
that all tulips raised from seed are-elf
colored when they first bloom; they are
then called "breeder tulipa.”and the en»
thuaiaatle amateur florist grows on his
"We” for slxoruveumantilthsy
“break."whsnthsybsen-eolthsr’lamad"
or"feathersd"varlstiaa Nowaflorlstrnay
ascertain la la hours whether his hrsadsr
tullpwill hseumsafsathmadnr a flamed
sort.and whether it will be worth groom.
breaking time, because the via-
of thepetalisahown bytheoolor,and
it is that which makes the feature when
the tulip is fully matured. Blue tulips
have always been desired, and they can
'fif
Lydia E. Pinkharn’s
Vegetable
Compound ,
a woman’s remedy for woman’s
diseases, has stood the test of
many years, and is today the only
successful and harmless cure for
all those peculiar wcaknésscs and
Diseases of Women,
organic diseases of the uterus
or womb, inflammation. ovarian
troubles, falling or displaccmcnl
of the womb, faintncsa, nervous
prostrution, wcuk back. aches. L'IC.
All Brands at t. or sun: by rasti. 1n tom of Pin nl'
Iguana. on rm or or .I .00. laser PH... 35:.
Ma all-M “restorative"
LYDIA h l’lhlflal IE”. on. I553. IA”
lll92 STYLES
Just recolwtl
Spring andSummerGouds
.. F, ,r_
Business . and Dress
' 8111111158.
The final ill)? I have mo" l-PIt'rt-d 5'1 .‘LII fit
Inna? slylfl. .\ 9; trial. llllrn:
LightColoredScotch
Cheviots.
Than wnlrh lIlQ‘I'rIe nulltlnu lM-lll‘r'lf mun“
swish ulanufarturr-l. ml. and rY..llltlln' them
a get prices.
W.ll.SWllllIS
90 Washington St. 80. llgrwallt.
N EW STOR E.
l have rem-um: 21.x 3 wt.»
93 WISHllllilllll' Sllllll 93
run! haw tan. . ‘f'
HEATERS.
‘ RANGES.
“—1 r1.
. ..1u-<-l
TIN “WARE
of all hath.
Plumbing i'l ail its Bunches.
Fllll smelt Plllllllllls SllPllIES
T. S. llllNAHlSllN,
South Nor-walk. ‘li
Allenliqttlo All !
Tit-murmur we will ltavr ts new lot of
lllllES' Illl GENTS'
BllllTS and SllllES
Front lint-class manufacturers.
for the nut TWO WEEK.“ wr- wlll offer
them at a reduction of
25‘ per Cam. ~
from the regular price.
classondlln.
.. ... 4.... .....
Halo washing. ............. alt-rots not clean
Washlng and turning ........ ”cents per down
The aims prices include
Sheets. Pillow Cases. Tmle. Napkins. Table
moths. My mammalian-s. Ilaht
Inns-s. Dram Astana Cor-
set Covers. to.
Will?! flKllt'n-l EXTRA.
Collections and Deliveries
Free.
.. Domestic laundry 00.,
ll dusts it. t.
m rants slim Aim
, scheme. and
l
:3
l
The largest selection to choose from.
'~ H.’ KRIEGER,
Ellll 110m Blunt.
STOVES. “w“
; Prices to Suit All.
80. ttottwlltt;
ornamental”:
llIlll lllllElll FliEllilll 'lllll
BETWEEN '
. NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
The Propellers
cm or 11111111111 lllll mu
..,, ..
t s. . M. \
" WEB-$111: \”
“'ill xiv» Pier '23. East River (lies-knuun
JPN“. . 533' York. at h p. 11).. daily: Sundays
ntt'rplul.
l'rl-ic‘l received from 7a. m. until 5 p. m.
lit-turning, lmats leave Sorwnlk M5 p.m..
and South .\lll"'lllk at 6:2!) p. In.
Upon ap Illratlun to nights the (‘in of Nor
walk and l 1: Eagle will sent tor apu'ial lots
{if freight. anyu bore in New York or its rit-ltr
ly.
”All persons are forbid trusting anyuf
the employee. of the boats of this line on ac—
t cum 0 the owners thereof. all“
M. New Haven & llanlonl ll. ll.
October I2. 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH XDR“'AI.K AS
FOLLOWS:
for: New You. A. )l.~ 5 it; lexc'rpl Mondays)
at. 5 «to, out it- :11 ML, of»; at. l slur. 77.111323
wt. aisllm'rd :2 «until; t x. 1151'- ac. in it ex.
ll ." locales. ’. M.— l::t.’wv. l ill 1hr. 23! ex.
:15lar. in Stamford, l‘Xpi'l'Vs from Mumford,
-" I 13‘ t3. 3“? ru'. [0 Stamford. 7r Lil-1. 7r :‘lw .
' ‘ muifylrLI'vllmu. lttzla
. on or free. Sunday-- :1 .
cl. 9 l u'. l’. Ill-6 ll mu, 7 2: an, 93* w.
Pun st lisvrzx. .\. )l. 1 I» or; ii ll) run.
its“ .142. H is) mu. 9 lb or. liHva. l'. M. rum
(-3., 1 MC on. i Elma. 2": ran 4 2!» non-3 L'- at .352}
Una. 7 l5 ex" I 3sz {I at ..9 ll an. ll .r; Adams
VT and an, lift a. "L, 0‘1. Nut-«lay: 2.‘ an.
Ll lgar" n. rm: ti is at. p. .
hm liartrrunu. A. if: It in an.
915 21..
ltldL’nr. l'. .\I.r mutton. HF. cu, ms... 715
ex“?- huh. ll "Ten. [2 3'; a. m. rx.
F» >rnlsm'n1ut. A. .\l. o lama. 916-1..
lunar. l'. “.7 L'll‘t'x.. luau, I l3rx.. fill
an. 1»: care if. Jlonda' morning between
New lieu-u ltllt Springrlt- ll 1 ex.
l-‘ort Him-on. A. 31.4]: Ma Show Line).
I’. )2.» 1211‘) 0:1.liIIl5IlIIIi‘fll-lll’. hf: vi. VII).
l: atrliurlll,
LEAVE NEW YORK
FUR :-um'n Stmwau. A. )l. - fml u... on)
2' U‘. :u'..bll't'x., ”Mac. Ruler. :1 0.: .n...
. DI :lt-n'l uh. I’. .\I. "I3‘EN.. I lllr\.. Z ’ mu.
; .1 3| u..~t:::u..tm 21.. 513a,... 1:: ”1..
T . ”‘1 m.. matron» rs. and an. lillt
.13 119;. holiday.» boil or"? Jim "Futon.
.31~Irr.1vln.;l:l.
Housatonlc Railroad
Danbarv and horwalk Division.
CORRECTED 10 APRIL ls. no;
Trains leave Sloth Sui-wall. luf' laundry——
0 l3. 9 Is a. m.. 1'.’ ll. 2 fits medium! In 1'. p.1n.
Sundays-921'- u. m. and 7 lo p. m.
Truth.- louse llnnbury for South .‘v'u:\t’ull(~
lids", T KRONE and ll ‘5 n. m.. 315. t l"! and 63'»
p. m. sundnyzw hula. m and 515 . m.
’I‘rtalm leave South Sornnlk for liclgvfirlti~
d I3M1I915 a. 111., 3: ll :3. 5 l” and 6 :l) p. n:
'l‘ralrL- lraw Ritlgrhml for mun. Xurnulk
on, Ms. HS and “no a. u... .35. Juli ant
t‘l m p. m.
Tram-t 1min- Sanllt Sol-aunt for limtun via
lung bland and hulcm Starr: him at Bil
Li. m.;sluo in list-roll M olllp m. _
Trains luuvo- South Norwnlk fur llr-mltlyn
vim Lung Island and liarslrrn Stun-a Linc» at
t'. It. p. ut.;tlm~1n llmnklyn at 2% M p. 111
MAIN LINE DIVISION.
lrzatns have Ilrillgvpvtrl a~ follow :1
7 to a. m.. MK" lnr l’lmnrltl.
Willa. nu, passenger for Plus-field. making
connection: for Albany and 1hr \\'e*.~l.
[U m a. nu. freight flir lino loyvllle.
2 155111.. freight tor tin-at Harrington.
i ii) p rm. “Infield and Albany passenger.
. 15 p. In. New Milford era-rm .
W p. m.. New Milford special
2!) p. 3., freight tor (irrat lurrlngtort.
3Lm~(5undayai passenger lor I’ittafleld
y.
WILLIAI Ii. mmeos. \‘lre President and
‘l..~l‘
Nam-arr.
A. W. Plllll. (learn! Passenger Amt.
'I'llI'I I’lerCI; 1'0 Bl‘i’
FU RNITU RE
Is at
Flllllll 0. JOHlSllll'S.
Sn. N Washington Mucusomh Norwalk.
FlllllllTllllE MADE TO llllllEB.
special nlh'ntinn giro-n to lirpairmg and
’plmlsl- rln;. iltu
llllIllll “PillIllll llll Silllllllll.
t... . ss—
Gf/I 1.5.2771} {03/
an; arc}... eé’?\$
‘32.-.-
r. s. r-ao-at also.
Ill?“ In IIBI.
’n‘linm. it: Main Street,
vacuums-our. cowl-
Winter Styles
HATS
IN Ill-Ir BRAD!!! AND 00“)” 0'
SlillanllSoll llals.8ilkllals
Boy’s listened Caps. Crush Hats for flea and
Boys. Nutriafioftllat (what
KNAPP’S.
9| Washington St.
rmmimmlu'mmm
illusions! Innis; Illt lists
WAEONS. ’
Mun-“head
1 ml W!
harm-Md".
, W...“ .W m
W...
rant-arm
F.H
:I’lumbing.
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
H. H. BIBGGGI & 6|le BELEBRITED lllllllllASES.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at l
H. s. BROWN’S, w
South Maln Street. So. NorWalk. fl
. NASH c3120.
Gas-Filling. lit". and Sheellmn Work.
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
SEE THESE wacous:
Wt- lmu- now on hand for rab-
llAllllI‘lES, TOP BlililllEB. SPIHDLES Illll BUSINESS means. 'I
. V
All “arranfml a: but [flour for Pint-41.1,“ mtrk.
.tlm amend-hunt! “11mm; lel Infill“.
It will be for )le inlvrv-t to roll and ~r':‘ 1'.- ln‘Z'le't' ptlrz'luhlng.
“‘0 build all kind, of Wlullfl? to tmlcr.
Union for Jam-m..- lull. tl for mu". rlsliu-rwi prumpti}
Wright & Flynn,
(OR. MADISON AVE. 35" I'RtkSKIJS 51'9" 7
[Pp tiring or all kimh .lil’v'llllt'll 1-: :lt burr.
witlwtl.’ mint (‘Ilitl’It‘.
5011'" NOR‘YALK. ('1'.
The i 'ULX’MHI .-\
the market.
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED ABIlllST Blil'lST 0R PllllliTllRE.
Sn Iill‘}l"lv lmtllr ran Inmplafr with tllrl'til.l‘.\llll.\1‘nr are u! zil:n.'. workmanship.
tlural-iltty or luxury. -
“'rtlu not krt‘p you uniting. but ".tll «l-ntmr vs lit”?l.‘ AT US! '85:“ or kt-rp :1 full hue.
CQLUMBIA BICYCLES
$ 1 50121;..ttngm-
HARTFORD BICYCLES
~ $120
w
l’XIil'MA’l'lC TIRE :‘ ll.» ~implv~t mm: durable- and I'r’rllt‘ftl llrc n
With (‘ulumbin
Pneumatic Tire
and at [he samr pro -' tl~ many Iflfr‘l'l'll' I'ltist’lllllr‘v.
M—TERMS EAsv.-~~
'l'ui Immr't' “'nxiii. Flux.
JACKSON BROTHERS.
58 Wlll STREET.
llflllWIlK. Gflllll.
at $1,110. 1 lot
i‘SPECIAlF
LADIES’T SHOES
Glover&0|sen’s,
Washington Street,
In order to nthke room for Spring litmls, Wt- nth-r [hr following lines of Ladies
Shots-lat tho-bust bargainsenrolls-rod. lhm't fail lutakmulvunlnyzo-of tlttmplmrtltltily
l lot Hand Scwcd Button and Lace Shot-s. worth $4.50, ro.
SALE
South liorwallt.
(Illt't'll to 31%. 1 lot of (‘lollt Top. "and Howell. Him. 1 lot of
fine Machine Suwod, Worth from 33.0" to $4.5M. at “.235, l lot, of
fine ll. ‘i. at 8L7»). 1 lot Mitten-5' l lpt’l‘ll 'l'nt-. II in l. “'Ul’lll $3.00,
of ('hild's Spring llm-ls. worth $133.3. :1! 1.51». .\ll(l
about film pairs of men's regular 5m: Rubin-rs at 25c
Glover & Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
1,113
0.
these
lhe leading llry Bonds Store
STEM (1 Hill“,
2 GAZETTE. BUILDING.
Norwalk.
SPECIAL SALE OF LADl .S‘ (lE‘S'l'h't' AND CHILDREN’S .
FINE BLACK HllillERY ()lt‘ ()lfll ”WK
1.“ PORTATIUN. ,
We have just received direct from the manufacturer in (flut-
mitz, France, (-50") five hundred dozen Ladictt' lionls’ and Child-
drcn’s Hose. which We shall place on salt» Saturday. April :10.
is were made carpi-vastly
been s own for the price like them.
lain and dro .
Infants from 4. to 55. either )Illln or trunk top.
Bl in several qualities. All
solutely pure and guaranteed not to . rock. fade, stain or to turn
green in wearing.
for us. and nothing has over
The [unlit-3‘ nods are in
stitch, with high spliced heel ntttfuplittml toe.
Misses from ll lo
crmstlorf’s Intel 11yc.wnrrantmlnl>
”map“...
Tristram & Hyatt.
NORWALKI
Norwalk Chronicler