hams simmer was
‘AanaevH ’H 'o
the manufacturers’ prices.
it
Gents’ Don. and
Boys’ Shoes
Misses’ Shoes
Children’s Shoes
“4.
, HlilBlSUIWIS’"IillPlEFUL '
nonresident Believes Blaine
‘ Is Surely Out or It.
'srw merry smoonm com
The Great Issue Before the Cones-flan ls
Whether or Not Its Delegates Ill-all Ba
Instructed for .cleveland—Fl. Elaine's
Very Quiet Visit to New York.
Wasnrrtrrolr, )fay 25.-'l'he declaration
made by ex-Attornoy General Michener, of
Indiana, “settler with the presence in the
city of Hon. John C. New, has given a
strong tinge ofconddenoatothc claims or.
the tritmdaof President Harrison that his
nomination at Minneapolis is the inevitable
«outcome of the present condition of affairs.
Awellknown and prominent omen: said
that it would be impossible to stampede the
convention. “Why," said he, “do you sup
pose thatflllmen, charged with the destinies
of the Bepubliun parrty, nearly one-half of
whom have been instructed to vote for the
renomimtion of President Harrison, are go
ingtoboswerved in the dischargoofwhat
they oomidertobe their duty, simply be
causof all thhnoiee and smoke? Not at
“1 Ir. Harrison's Friends Satisfied.
“The gentlemen who are opposing the
nomination of President Harrison are no
nearer an agreement upon one, or the pos
sibility of securing one, than they were
when Secretary Blaine wrote his letter to
Chairman (narksou, Feb. 6, 1892. Therefore
I am safenein my confidence that President
Bunion will be renominated .
"I am satisfied that Secretary Blaine will
notpermit the use of his name at Minne
apolb. This h in harmony and iscousistent
with hh 'position from the first. Neither
his friends nor the friends of President linr-
rhcn demand or expect any further declam
tin from him on the subject. They are
astilledwiththeaituation of affairs u it
Manda”
Ir. Clarkson has been busily engaged all
day 'm conferences with political friends
and will remain until Thursday or Friday,
when he expects to leave for Minneapolis.
BadidnotviistheWhita House, but will
doubtk- dososometirne during his stay
in the city. his friends say. Last evening
he dined with Secretary Elkins and spent
several hours with the latter. It is reported
thatlr.0larkaon has made uphismind
that he cannot. with safety whichealth,
longer continue in the position of chairman
of the committee. and that he will decline
further services at the had of the national
committee.
"Blaine and lush."
The Star says: “Blaine and Rusk isthe
fichet which has been displayed around the
asuste,audexoeptfromthose who moot
andunt Bastion men thereisnowordoi
dhent. The canoe-ion to the agricultural
elamentiscrmoedod to beachverpieceot
work, and than now until the nomination
badmllymade General Bush's name will
be heard with a good deal of frequency.
Tharuuuthosswho my thatit willbeutr
tfledwithstill greater frequencyaftcr the
nominatim.”
How Jar-soy Democrats loot.
Taurus. lay 25.——'l'he Democratic state
couventirm was lulled toorder in this city
today. Chauncey Beasley wu made tem—
porarychairmau audhtorcontinnedss per-
manent presiding oillcsr. All the leaders
are here. Senator Ichherson, Governor
Ahhtt, B. F. Lee, Chauncey Beasley, Niles
hora, James Smith, Jr., Allan ll
chirman of the state central committee,
and es-Beprcsentatlve Pidcoch. No sign
has come from the junior United States
saunter, Ir. Blodgett, and no one knows
whetheshe will be here or not. 'fllers is
onlyoasgrsat issue for the clmveutioato
grands with—namely, the question of in
structions. Governor Abbott and lites
nag, who have not been working in perfect
harmony since the governor refused to sign
the Reading railroad lull, are united in their
to having the delegation in-
tot-strum."
'nadslsgates at large will probablybs
ammoovm Leon -l. Ab
mun-humans! 1.8mith. Jr.
The district delegates will probably be:
flew—W. .3. Thompson, (burden; Georg
ll. m. Gloucester. second—John .
Quantum”. I. Prlchstt, hurling.
ton. Midland 7. lines, liddleaex;
John Baumloarnouth. Fourth—Johnson
“Warsaw. Nelson Pldecck, flun-
terdsa. W. P. Carrion, Bergen;
llsuatorllschcltifsorhoolsflnnn. sixth—-
Winn-than“. B. Dussnbsrry,
bra. breath—Draw lament!»
sun; In?“ 3. Dari-handsets. sigma-
J” M PW t 33“ Null.
‘l‘hs pictor- will ream-m ths
’
.g;
3?.
:2
ll
'33,
El?
.31
Ludies' Oxford Tics 760 to 01.75
Lsdlss’ Button Boots
Ladies’ Tennis Shoes 490 to $1
(lents' Tennithoes doc to $.75
’l'othohestoppsttunltyof esteem 1...... best bargains in cooker
Bookendshossof allgradet and
EET,
Clio”
e
N0. 70 liilITll IMI BTI
O
Laos 81 to 34
50c to 82
sue to $2.50
20 to 31.75.
'.-,-.—.~
80"! 303"“.
c. H. HARVEY,
qualities to be sold to.- about
I” V a H l
Come early and have first
Money refunded when desired.
-~' Bargain
V” " “51”.. of loans,
anddesi'gus, worth fronlutotfl
- $1.50. ' ,
. ox ‘
oh. and be convinced that what
we advertise is truth. andthat Ellis is the greatest bargain of any
description ever offered in this town. «
Open evenings until 9 o’clock. All goods delivered free.
W, “a.
STURTEVANT.
om llllll and till srs.
each, for
J
Houses,
‘ 8:0. tumult.
Tips. Plumes; Pom
b
/.
Ribbons? flowers. Laces. lauds. Prince sillales
Pans. Shapes. Wire ‘
Frames. Straw flats of everybody. .
The largest selection to choose from.
H. KRIEGER,
Marciano HOTEL libel.
80. lililWlLli.
Clarkson as final. I have no knowledge
to what lfr. Blaine will do. but 1 should say
He has once emphatr
.ically his inference. That is
enough. owlfthspartyseeluoos-aolely
under his banner and demand of him once
more to assume leadership, if his health
permits, he ought to yield his personal pro
fsreuce to the wishes of his party. I have
not corresponded with the delegates from
this state, but I should say that they are in
the first instance all Blaine men. After
that they are not so easy to classify, but I
should say that of the seventy-two about
Vone'dfth are warmly in favor of the presi-
' dent.
What Prominent Men Say.
Wasuiaulroa, Ifay 25,—General John C.
New, consul general to London, called at
the White House and had a long interview
with the president General New said to
your correspondent: "IIanison will be
nominated on the first or second ballot. All
opposition to in: will melt away before the
anembling of the convention."
Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island, says:
“It will be Harrison on the first ballot.
Already I see a very perceptible decrease in
the agitation against him."
Senator Sawyer, of Wisconsin. who was
one of the original Blaine men in the north-
west, says: “I fully expect the Minneapolis
convention to renominate Harrison on the
first ballot."
“Representative Dingley, of Maine, a life
long friend of Mr. Blaine, says: 'Presidrnt
Harrison in my judgment will be nominated
at Minneapolis on the first ballot. Mr.
Blaine meant what he said in his letter.’ "
Democratic Senator Brice feels sure that
the Republican nominee will be Blaine.
Blaluo’s Quite New York Visit.
New Yonu, May 25.~If there be any po
litical significance in the Visit of lice-rotary
Blaine to this city then.- bzlve not been the
must remote indications of it. Indeed,lt
hasbecome gencrully aru'eptzd amongths
politicians at the Fifth Avenue hotel that
llr. Blaiueis to be nun-pied at his word
that he haul come lien- merely to consult
with no oer-nits: and see his recently urrived
granddaughter. The question of Mr. Elaine's
health seems to have posse-d out of sight
already. It is generally agreed that Mr.
Blaine was a well mun.
For-her Thinks It \Ylll Ila Qlalno.
Ciscisxnr, May 35,—Exfiovernor Fora
her says ‘It is my opinion that Blaine will
be nominated. Ilia letter does not rule him
out except only in the sense of becoming a
car. .idate. That he will not be and has not
be -n. But when it comes to the matter of
trialling a president the party has a right to
be heard. With Blaine success will be as-
sured, while with Ramon it would be a
hard fight, to say the best of it."
Blaine Will Not Oppose Harrison.
Karissa Cl‘fh', May 25,—5lnjor William
Warner, candidate for govurnor, who has
been in Washington for the past fcw (lays,
declares that while in the capital city he
hadan interview with Secretary Blaine on
presidential matters.
lie overs that in the course, of his conver‘
ration Mr. Blaine told him that he would
not be a modulate for the uulllllmtlun if
President Harrison was In the tit-Ml for It.
A “’Isltnoy Ibo-s the Latest.
Wasuiamux, May iii—The latest in the
Democratic situation is a Whitney boom.
The exvsecretary of the navy has an onus
sary hero who is working up a conference
of Democratic leaders favorable to a com-
promise cn Whitney.
Porter to sonslnats Harrison.
flaw You, May 2.”.‘The llerfld mys
that ueuernl Horace Porter, of New York,
will probably be misc-ted to present the
name of President Harrison for countries-
tron by the Republican convention at blin-
neapol‘u. ....,.__, .--.._,_.--..
Ila—President l’alh'a Will Broken.
N neutrons, llay 2i. ‘Ex-President James
X. With will was declared null and Void
by Chancellor Allison, and the estate given
to the heir! at law. Polk left the home,
consisting of several acres in the heart of
Nashville on which his tomb is hated, to
hi wife, and after her death to that role»
tire wboahould be pronounced the "worthi-
est relative bearing the name of Polk,” and
on that Polk's death to a snore-or similarly
chosen by the governorof Tennessee. Ira
Polk died last year, and the will was at-
tached as an attempt toentall the pmpertv,
Ir. 'I'sshsr Polk, of North Carolina, bring-
ing the suit. The decision overturned the
will and gives the heirs at law the property.
It iaworth probably mu».
Honors lustowad by the Queen.
losses, lay ate—As usual on the royal
birthday the besulwal of honors by Queen
Victoria on flavored tablecl- is made public.
Prlucalleorgeof Wales receives the titles
of duke of York. earl of luvernrss and
Baron llillaruey. Sir Julian Pauucefoote.
British minister at Washington. mind
thIUnudL‘rouofthsflsth,andChlefJus
tics laeostl, of Quebec, is promoted to
knighthood
[horns-MAM ordered.
Bureau), lay 5,—tttephen I. shaman,
whose appeal was dealer! bythscrnrt d
appahhaowhvlaglohewfsrk. aspen
iatsudeat Byrnss has heaastilsd tear
usthlsn. 'I'aslrdu frauds in which the
hhsrmsnhsuthsrawsrslavolvsdnaounled
tooversqsartarofaiallllmbruhsls.
I'lntatav Coolidge Ila-undel-
lloaros, Ina—Nearly no represent.
and business men of thh
' tlvepvofssstvnll
cttytsudsrudlr.’l‘..lsl¢soa('oolldgs.ths‘
aswlyappolutsdmiulstsrtohaaosmcom»
mammals-rat thsalgoaqaiaclsh
night. MW.A.Busssllpruddsd.
ldleaamthadlhort-adal.
momma—mamma-
°,',‘: tkeprsssat moro- Worms-
hssaawusdedto‘d’kotnas Alva Xenia
anaconda-elm
services
hshursudrrsdtoths ofslsctrls
Mussel-sum whirl-n”
ratss' Just-rs learn Vanderbilt.
shipofnoaraisgforthhtydawa
flea President We Arrested.
The Grand Old Man Fiercely
Scores Salisbury.
‘sr 1101mm- T0 civil. won:
The (Inst Liberal leader 'l’hus Describes
the English Premier'- Bees-t Ulster
Speech and lakes a Vigorous Attack
on the Irish local Govern-ant Bill.
Lennon. May 25.-—lr. Gladstone was re-
ceived with hearty cheers when he arose in
thehouseofconlmonstospeak ontheIrlsh
local government bill. Hesaid that the bill
stamped Ireland and Irishman with the
most ignomlnious inequality as compared
with Great Britain. The bill falsified even
the miserable contracted relic of solemn
pledges, whereby the present majority in
parliament obtained the people‘s commie
sion in 1886. It was a bill, the promoters
of which found it expedient to psu- upon
the acceptance of the people of Ireland by
menacing them with the horrors of civil
war if they should dare to refuse the meas-
ure thus forced upon them. ‘
An lncltelrsent to Civil War.
"What," ordained Mr. Gladstone. “was
Lord Balisbnry's speech at tho Covent Gar-
den but an incitement to civil wart In the
whol: domain of politicallltarature it would
be impossible to had an utterance display-
ing more reckless contempt for the dictates
of wisdom. prudence and sagacity. The
government has apparently ransacked the
past for all the most odious legislative ple-
cedenrs and combined them all in one
measure, which it has presented to the peo-
ple of Ireland as a general fulfillment of the
premises which the government has made.
No self respecting man could serve on the
Irish county councils in view of the man—
strcms restrictions on his liberty of action.
To sum up. the bill was branded in every
clause with the stamp of inequality. Every
evil precedent in the past has been utilized
by the framers of the measures in order to
find provisions Liar] enough to suit their
purpose. veryt in good in view legia
htion has been left gut." ll"
Bells-a of Political Wei-lion.
The bill, Mr. Gladstone added, embodied
the refuse of political legislation. It was a
measure no self respecting nation amid ac-
cept. Hr. Gladstone then proceeded to an-
mign various Conservative and “heral-
Unionist statesmen. He pointed out that
the bill was not even the minimum of the
promises with which the Tory leaders had
kept their government in existence for the
last six years. promises had gone
far beyond promises of more local institu-
tions. Lord liartington and Joseph Cham-
berlain, he said, had pledged themselves to
everything short of an independent parlia.
ment. llr. Gosrhen and Imnl Randolph
Churchill had promised local government
concurrent and equal with local government
:1 Great Bring). The people of Ireland,
owever. were ghtln for aornrrthiu mo
than local government:I 3 re
lord Sallshary derailed.
Then returning to his attack upon Lord
Salisbury and his Ulster speech Ir. Glad-
stone said: '
"It is imperative that the country should
know what defense it is propose-ll In tlflcl’ of
the use of such language by such an exalted
person. I To?“ language was distinct encour-
age-men a ew misguided men, mpable
in their fanaticism and folly of embodying
in deeds the prime minister's wards,”
Fran this attack on lord Huliahnry he
passed again to “thing denunciation of
the measure.
I‘IIvery defect of local government in
Great Britain." be said, "h. linen embodied
in this bill, magnified and exaggerated. and
stripped of every safeguard that might cur-
tail its mischief. Thus is the bill olered to
our sister country as the final been of a
generous government, to signify their ade-
quate sense of Irish wants and their disposlv
tion to outbid the nationalists' home rule by
odering Ireland something more beneficial.
“Equality of laws was the solo amends of
the-peaches by Pitt. It was the one ado-
quote compensation tenders-d to Ireland (or
her sat-rides. Where is that equality today!
flow is it represented in the bill before us!
Are we tosay that inland is strength re-
tectlng this billl The stamp of umquality
h the brand of degradation. If Ireland
were capable of accepting as s redemption
oftheplrdgssscfrsquentlymadshera
marzipan“ :mmmshs would be
nowort y t and aspirations
which she has so long cherished, unworthy
of the great men who ledherlntimsaof
adversity, unworthy of that happier, better
lie-{tiny 1:31;“ as we trust and believe and
so arse ture is are convinced
and know, she is show ampllah”
Ir. Gladstone spoke with his prhtine
vigor. lllsvoicewasmandhlaflculu
w- erect.
Balfour Itrlhas Bash.
5
E
i
E
autism: n ms BEST
llul.(,fl‘5.l\bl"l h.
m iNSTANTANEUUS
HOTQCRAPHS. $3 7'
' 55' v
PHUTUCRAPHlC
MATERIAL '
' ' “fik- ‘ ‘
wiles. skit; mum’s};
bill. limit;
Photographer.
Ilse opened a First—class
PHOTO GALLERY. ‘
Over the l’mt "nice.
rm: editorial tsunami). Till:
“SENT saris rixlsuun rim
rocnsrns AT ms
HOST ilEISIllllBlE PIllllES.
BABI ES' PICTU RES
MY SPECIALTY.
nu mus lllllE suurnus.’
GEU.T’llllMER,
42 Washington St.
Over Post Office. South Norwalk, Conn.
my ll ly
Wheeler &. llaniord,
i'a.‘ )lAlS STREET. BU. NOR WA LK. (1'.
Agents for
litlllll. Baum, WARWICK &
Billlllfll, mcuuu lllll
cicuu souls.
if you want lnllsvornmfnrtand spmlJlllll
u \xl'llllt “HELL, with spring Furs and
llrim-hl‘ushmn Tires. both wheeler-r ual iv
urn-y pneumatir tin-l. NU BURST. .‘U 'l'\t‘—
‘l’l ltr..~. full) gunranlrssi. and only ”But.
[Y‘s-vii hove llnridrd m (r) a pneumatic. buy
It \ nor, the sunpl-nt to manage. ’llltlll”
Term.» to null.
tilth’tllllt\ IlItOlL Alllm
till WALI. BFREET. NURWALK. CT.
J. H. BBBWN,
alumni Plllllllh. Still and
BIS FITTIIB, Til IllllFlIO.
SHEET lllll Will!
lnullbram'lu's. A ml for Mll'TllAltll-nd
unmmyms si-v. mum» and "lemma!
sunnsv Low I’uhlel'llh sum and
lifVl' \VATKH i“ DILERS.
Stoves. Ranges & Healers
In the city.
llll. SllEl. llillE lllll Illlll
,, will.
Mm'falhattoiit‘lou 3"“ toJobblss. All or—
drrsw ll helm! with pmmotlturlr and
rare. {All work done bv first-class workmen
at till! lowest prices.
Ill Vltllllll'fll 3T. IIIIIE._
worms-roam.
...... FamiflssjiingSi
- . Free.
lommclaumly
"as l “tit! too, m1"
This is an every-day socurrence: she is
taken with that all-gone"or faint feel~
infiwhile caliingor shopping. The cause of
th feeling 5 some derangement, weakness.
ori hicldent'to crass. ltmatim
little rum w t cause it may arise; instant
”lief may always be found by using
lYflll E. Pillliiii's use:
It is the only Positive Core and Legitimate
Remedy for those ullsr weaknesses and
ailments of our female lation.
Every [)rugglst sells it asa eta rd ar-
ticle. or sent by mail. in form of ills or
lozenges. on receipt of 311]).
For the cure of Kidney C plaints,
either sex, the Compound has no rival.
Mrs. Pinkham freely answers letters of
inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.
rs. ’
brutal I! illustrated sailed
"GUIDE 13ml!" A” Smut,"
ll uststasavslaaufvalashls m.
ltkassavsl Ilvss. ass-a1 essays-vs.
Lsusa E. Plouham Had. Con Lvnn. Hana.
lllzmillli
Spring andSummerGoods
-— For--
Business and Dress
Suitings.
Tlu- rim-st line I have czrr offs-rid in all th
later-i ety inn. A aps'v‘lrsl lim- of
Ll'ghtColoredScotch
Cheviots.
Thar. anwll thereto nothing buts-rm more
stylish manufactured. i all and examine them
and get Miss.
W.H.SWORIIS
90 Washington St. 80. Ismail.
NEW STORE. ‘
' I have rem-um! my llnhll‘k'oi' to
93 Wililllllllilil SlilEEl 93
and have runs a full line of
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
TIN AWARE
of all kinds.
Plumbing in all its Branches.
fllll 8106K Plllllflls SUPPUES
T. S. liliNAlllSilN,
South Norwalk. {3
Tomorrow we will have a new lot of
UBIES' Mill BEITS'
sums and SHOES
.. hamlrst-elassmasslastsrsrs.
[or the nest mo in” In- wtll a!"
thrust Mini“
iii per Bent.
flu-thaw price.
blassonll to.
Hal-mm...” perm
Washlugsudlraul. ........ Desutspard-a
mmmm
consummation
tllssssstt.lsrssh.
cm
OLD and ”RELIABLE
llllll lllllEBT FIlEllilll ’JIE
amass
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
Thel’rovellors
Iain“ ,~._?£i,:i}‘7‘, V', E:‘n\ "
“WWTw
Will leave l’ler ll. East River illeeknlan
street». New York, at 5 p. rrl.. daily; mind-ye
oar-opted
Freight receive-d from 7a in. until 5 p. in.
“alumina, hunts leave Surwalk stolen»,
and South . orwulk at 6:21) p. in.
L'Eun application to his the City of Nor
wal and the Eagle will sent for special lots
of freight. anywhere in New York or its vicin'
ty.
r
WAR persons are forblll trusting any of
the cm tiny“! of the boats of this line on ac—
count 0 the owners thereof. diff
l. l.. lies Haven & llanloul l. l.
October II. It”.
THUS! LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fort Saw l’onu. A.M.—-61Mexcepf Mondays)
Pt. 5 to. vi 4:: local on. 656 M'. 'o' 3 ac. 7 files. use
as. szsr local or ire-saws ex. 91!} ac. lo ll ca.
llifi hurts! ex. . M.—l2:d5 ex. lit at. 25) ex.
2.“ or. tn Stamford, ea from Stamford,
.i ii}, s 31 ml. .3 of: so. to Stamford. 5 2'» er. :3 {to ac.
«mm. o H at. 7 fit or. a ll so. lilxiar..llBI-m.
Winbmgmn er Sunda we in ex.. 6“
on, 0 line. I'. .4514 at. 7 Ian. ”ac.
iron haw Harsh. A. hi: i hi es.: 6111 ac.
no as-.. s an an. 9 is «L. in c at. r. ritual
on. l "2 er.. l can, ‘EIY.’ 21.. l ‘25» ac” 5 l5ac.,63
In, T I!» 21.. T flange ii an.” 4! an. II If; Adams
er and an. 12!. a. in., u. Sundays»- 2 ’2’! an,
‘J l‘.’ an. a. in; a to If. p. in.
You HAII’I'IIIKD. A. )l.‘ s In an. 9 id cm.
Mum: P. )1. Elisa" llf.’ on. Issac" 1 lb
er.. :- rl an. II or ex... 1225.. or. ex.
l’om SPftllsll'llfJ). A. )i.——6 lilac. fillies.
in u at. r. M.-. men. It: an, r 15"., s 4i
mu. ht; except Moods ‘ morning between
New liaven nip Springflr rile).
l'nn lion-ix. A. )I. .1 1:! (via Shore Line).
I’. ll. 12ml ex. (via Springfield), ltfi u. vln
Huff-mil.
LEAVE SEW YDKK
Font Scorn Soawsla. A. 31.4 01 ex., am
an. 7 ill no, other. sos an, ll "1:51., ll ll! an,
12:): own ex. P. Dix-BR: alt, I m «1., :08 urn.
Mr: or... .lJv 1-1.. or! 01.. 4 00 er., 5Mer..¢llex.
To l ar.,:~lll an, 9:!) Adams rs. and an. ”ill
midnight es. Sundays ~d "1 at. 7 Jlac..5tl!ac.,
l1: m mnlnixht.
Housatonlc Railroad
Ila-bun and Norwalk lllvisloa.
CORREX'TED 1'0 Al’ltll. to. left;
Train..- leau- South Norwalk for Ilaubnry—
o lo. it Ir a. on, Elijah “Midland walnut.
Suladaysrrklxa. m. and 7 Ill 9. In.
Trains leave Ilanbury for South Norwalk—
afilflvmand ll his. on. 31.5, 4 t‘» aml 68
p. m. Sundays"! ills. in and 5d) m.
Trains leave South Xoirwalk for fihigelleld—
6 Ihaorl 9 Illa. m., li'll, Eat. 5 I0 and dill p. in.
Trains Iron-e lil’lg'tls-id for South Norwalb—
oh. I an. 9 l3 and llfs'i s. m.. 525. but and
'l l" D. "I.
Tnmm irznr Ninth Nuraalk fur Ill-slots vin
Luis inland and Eastern Hate;- Line at l!!!
p. on; an: In llurthlll at dillp. in.
,1 rains leave booth horwaik for lirookly n
via lame Island and Eastern titans Line at
Mr! p. Ila: due in llnmklyu at b u p. 11.
MAI)’ LINE lllVIléIUS
Trains leave liridgvport as follows:
It» a. no. panama for I’lttsdeld.
lo ill a m.. pmngrr for Httsliald. making
connections for Albany and the W t.
in m .s. m.. frright for Hawky'vtlle.
2 lbs. m., freight for “rear liarringram.
slip in- Hustle-id and Alhan W.
s h'i p. m.. New Milford spec
69 p. am, New Milford spatial.
Imp. an, freight for tire-u Barrington.
fflmmnziunda ) passe. r for Pittadeld
and Albany. ” MB
Wluuu ll. tiravaaaoa. Vice l’reaident and
A. W. Paaala. General Pam-our Amt.
run PLACE 10 nor '
FURNITURE
laat
Fillllil 0. JOHNSOI'S.
So. lid Washlnglon direct. tl-vth Korwalk.
Elllll‘l’lllE HIDE Til lllllfl.
siprr-ial attention glvr-n to Repairing and
L' be wring. alien
Glllllll limit; or some.
dflzamab
OED III. to III!-
coa. “Mai-stud,
“Jim
W
HATS -
ll. AI'L “RADIO AID man 0'
SIillandSoitllais.Silkllats
Mancunian.“ “marl-and
non. auras-Mm new.»
KNAPP’S,
9| Washington St.
mmmumm
tissslssssi mm m Isis
WAGONSZW
”assassins“ .
. nose. Miss.
I“mil-lull.fill-III.so.
truer than ever, the syn.
more select, the
illlflliss "lllliEl llllll EVER.
We have oVer 800 Trimmed lists to select’ from, every color
and shade. every styloand price. Call and examine.
or loam All our
or.
In order to make mom for S
duced to 82.00.
And you will see not only a
Meat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the.
Best Material is Ilseuombining‘ Durability aiul Styles .
linking it the best $8.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTEVD. J
Call and examm’ ‘ 0 them before purchasing ony;otherjshoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S. ‘
South Maln'Street. So. Norwalk.
F H. NASH & ERG. ,
Plumbing, Gas-Fling, be. and Sheet Ironwork.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New sork Ranges,
‘ best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
7 " “SEE wTHESE " WKGUN§ l
*—
We have now on hand for sale
lillllll'lis. TOP Blifilllis, 8Pllill£8 Alli BUSINESS VIIBIIIS.
All warranted at low price-s for First-clues work.
Aim second-hand wagons; all kinds.
It will br- for your inn-rest it) call and see in. before purchasing.
We build all kinds of wagons to older. Retrairinx of all kinds attended to at once.
Orders for Jobbing (.nllnl for lntl delivemi promptly without extra charge.
Wright & Flynn,
COIL HADISOX AYE. AKI) MSKLIS 31's..
— SOUTH NOBWALK. 01'.
COLUMBIA memos"
With Pneuma—
tlc Tire.
$l5
HlilTFiiilD BIBlCLES
With Columbia
Pneumatic Tire
$l20
The VOLUMBIA I’XEI’MA'I'ICTIRE is The ~iulpla~t. most durable and resilient tire is
the market.
IBSDLIITELV BUIRIHTEED AGAINST BIIIlST illl PUIGTUIE.
V
. 0 Bicycle made no (or-spare with fl-ui'tli.l.'.“3l.\ for new of riding, workmanship.
durability or beauty. and at the same price as many inferior machines.
We do not keep you waiting. but an deliver wheels AT ONCE!“ we keep a full line.
TERMS EASY.
'l’uz Unnw Wilul. Fruit.
JACK SON BROTH ERS.
it Will. STIEET. '
S‘PECIA
Washington Street,
norms, soul. .3.
SALE
_ LAoiEsf: SHOES
Glover&0lsen’s,
South Inflalk.
'ng Hulda. Wl- oxwr the following linesof ladies
Blunatthelwstlsirgainwvvn. els’sl. lMl'tfailuitakl-advunlageoftbeopportunity
1 lot Iiuud Sewcd Button and Lace Shoes, worth $4.50, to—
1 lot of Cloth Top, Iland Scwed. $2.00.
fine Machine Served, worth from $3.00 to 84.50, at 81.25.
fine M. S. at 81.50.
at ".00.
1 lot of
1 lot of
I lot lilmcs' Upt'fn Toe, ii to 1, worth $2.00
I lot of Child's Spring Heels, worth $1.25, at «to. Ami
about 600 pairs of men's regular 50c Rubbers at 25c.
Glover & Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
‘lbe “oiling “my name.
llllllililil & llllTl,
. 2 cazsrrr: BUILDING.
Norweiik.
“.44”
SPECIAL SALE 01" LADIEB’ GEKTS’ AND CHILDREN’S
FINE BLACK HOSIERY OF OUR OWN
IMPORTA'I‘ION.
woremade ex rsssly for
for theprice like them.
and d stitch, with high
tsfrom
t'llgfinnd nothing has over
rpliced heel an spliced
to 5}, eithcrfilaln or trunk top. Misses from
ermsdorf'a best dye. warranwd
We have just received direct from the manufacturer in Che
suits, France, (600) five hundred dozen Ladies’ (‘1th and Child.
dren’s Hose, which we shall place on sale Saturdn April 80.
l'heae
been
9
0 Ladies’ are in
too.
sin
81} in several qualities. All ab~
solutely pure and guaranteed not to crock, fade, stain or to turn
green Ill wearing.
Tristram & HYatt. I. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler