the manufacturers’ prices.
Ladics’ Oxford
. $
3 .0 >- ,_.
a I III a
‘y ,. . _ > g H
I 3, , ' Ladies’ Tennis Shoes 49c to :1 m ..
u. -I I m . a t
.‘ 3 Gents; Gen. and Lace $1 to M < I :9:
g g > ‘ Gents’ Tennis Shoes bocto 01.75 I E u
E : 3 Boys’ Shoes enclose . g 5
a < Mrsses’ Shoes 89c to $2.50 I 2
‘ F: m . Children’i; Shoes ‘ 20 meme. 2
< I
- 0
Ladied Buttoanoota 1 81 to $3
.9. "
““ ‘ ..~ . y ‘ g x y .‘L 1 ’" ~“ ‘1 ’
Tothe M‘opportunityof allfetime for the—best bargains in
soon and Shoes at ellgredee‘ and qualitiesto be sold for about
Ties 750 to 0.1.75
NATURE’S SOLILOQUY.
Iiowllature‘uunny musings feed caucus.
lIerveice lutethehcartof allthlnge
.Howdnam can divine her utterance.
Inch more than musically feeling!
grails a whirl of sunshine while It lbteu.
c earth can heaven lta audience proclaim.
And an the charm in more than language glis-
tens
They seem to call each other by their name.
Death. too, has musings while he lies in state.
One thought upon his m0V9It.IIm running:
It in of Peace beyond the range of Fate,
His pledge of Ever to his dead disclosing.
dress than a breath there lingers yet to die,
But. oh. how deathleu bin solilouuyl
. -1'bomauGordon Rake In Marlon Academy.
THE TWO VISITS.
, (It was on a cold night in November
that I drew up my comfortable chair
before a cheerful blaze in my simply
furnished. pleasant library. and with
my head resting on the pillow of the
chair fell to meditating. I had just re-
turned home after paying two short
visits to dear old friends of my happy
school days, who for ten years had been
mintresaesof their own homes. Iwas
trying, as I sat there. to answer the
question why it was that I had enjoyed
my visit so much more at Mrs. Van
Dyke‘s than I did at Mrs. Barstow’s
Both ladies were bright. cordial. enter-
taining. intelligent and exceedingly
hospitable. and] had looked forward for
two years to the pleasure of visiting
them in their own homes.
They were living in inland cities about
200 miles apart. Both of these friends
had married lawyers. who were already
earning good incomes. and both families
had the entree to the best society.
The homes of those friends were not
only comfortable but exceedingly taste-
ful and pleasant, and the children in
both homes were bright. handsome and
merry. with plastic minds ready to be
molded by their parents.
Yet with all this similarity in the so-
cial position of both families. in the in—
comes they received, in the homes they
had built. in the education of the
parents and in their church relations
the atmosphere of these two homes was
very different,and a visit in the one was
a great contrast to the other.
I recalled many incidents of the two
visits. and they convinced me. and
more strongly than over before. that
the mother makes the home. Her taste.
her methods. her ideas. her example.
her influence, her spirit are all im-
prmd upon the household and create
it: atmosphere.
At Mrs. Van Dyke's not only was all
the household machinery so fill oiled
that its running was noiseless, but there
was no friction whatever in the family.
The household arose betimes. in the old
fashioned way. and all the children
were ready for breakfast when the meal
was announced. and they appeared up
propriately dressed. and each with hap-
py face bidding their parents. each
other, and the guests a pleasant good
morning. Then after morning prayer,
in which the servants participated. each
of the older children quietly disap-
peared from the sitting room to attend
to a few practical duties before getting
ready for school. appearing are long.
with books in hand. for a goodby kiss
and to hear the last cheery word from
mother as they started out.
With perfect composure, and with no
apparent trouble, a few friends were
asked Iodine one evening. and a most
delightful visit enjoyed. The flowers.
the glass. the silver, the table linen Wore
exquisite. and the dinner of only four
courses was well cooked, bums-like and
well nervutl, while the feast of realmn.
theqnick repurtee. tho witty storm, the
bite of political. social and literary talk
were not only a pleasure to all the older
ones, but a source of education undculv
turetothe children. Several such in-
formal companies wore entertained at
In. Van Dyke's while I was there.
In every department the household
accrued to move along harmoniously and
without apparent exertion or undue care
mthopartof the mother. The home
was at all times in perfect order, and
yet without stiffness or angular-fly visi-
ble anywhere.
I remembered goluglnw one of the
children's moml to look at eglft of a
pretty picture. and ”little Itary opened
a bureau drawer I noticed how neat and
orderly it was new» also her-closet.
when the shoes and rubbenl even were
set back against the baseboard with
regularity and precision. lucked In
Van Dykewhen wewmuloneifhlu .
whowu nine years old. arranged
closet and drawers herself. to whi h
her mother replied:
‘Wy. I taught all my children
More they were two years old to be or»
My. Even at tint age.” she said.
"you know they are very Initiative. and
theylovemdcllttle services for their
our stores Will be cloud all day.
ST URT
Bargain
H”FEAGSlg
FOR necoaarlou- DAY.
llllllTH lllllll and um ‘ srs.
I FLAG
e5.
l
. l
Monday, May 30th, (Decoration Day) being a legal Holiday,
Wm...
EVANT, ;
, Houses, ,
so. llOllVlItll.
Ribbons. Flowers. Laces.
Tips. Plumes. Pom
ly about. and when he had toned uphls
bureau drawers his mother. without a
word. came and regulawd them. and he
concluded one day that he was some.
what better able todoall this thanhls
mother, and from that time on he made
her no trouble in such ways. And of
course Mr. Van Dyke haebecnagreat
help to me in the training of our chil-
dren.’
One of the pleasantest memories of
the visit was then recalled. that of the
children’s hour. which Longfellow has
immortalized in that sweet poem, be
ginning:
Between the dark and the daylight.
When the night is beginning to lower.
Oomes a pause in the day‘s occupation
Which is known as the children‘s hour.
How beautiful it write to see that
mother gather her little flock about her
and tell them a good story. or read to
them, or recite some pretty poems. and
talk with them about their lessons, and
after dinner play a few merry games
with them. Then when bedtime came
she excused herself for half an hour and
staid with her childreil as they pre-
pared for bed, singing sweet little hymns
to them, and with unstudicd effort guid-
ing their thoughts aright and bidding
them happy good nights. That.she said.
was one of her precious half hours which
was solder-i interfered with.
l could not but contrast with all these
sweet memories my visit at Mrs. Bar-
stow‘s. While she was asattractive and
intelligent and more witty than Mrs-
Van Dyke, she had no repose of manner.
no faculty in keeping things in order,
no quiet control over her children and
much less enjoyment with them. There
was continual friction in her household,
and while there was no lack of love and
confidence there was a lack of unity.
and consequently continual conflict.
Two or three children were frequent.
ly late to breakfast. morning prayers
were often omitted because all the
family were late. at school time books
could not be found. and shoe buttons
and mittens were missing. and there
was a general scurry and commotion
until the children, with hurried and
often reproving words. were started for
school. Thenhlrs. Ball'sIUW had many
little things to do which tllc children
should have done, for the entire house
was in confusion. This hindered the
mother from attending to her own
duties at the proper time. and through-
out the household this lack of prompt-
ness and order was felt.and much which
otherwise would have been easy to ac-
complish was inade difficult.
To Mrs. Barstoiv. therefore. it wound
a great undertaking to give a dinner
party. Then, too. she attempted an
elaborate affair with seven or eight
courses. with decorated menus and
much expense, a dinner that required
most of her time and thought for sol"
oral days, and the time of her servants.
aswell as the expense of hiring extra
help. All these preparations so ex-
hausted the hostess that she could not
enjoy her guests with the rest she might
otherwise have had. and the effort made
was unconsciously felt by the guests.
and it hindered perfect ease and un-
affected pleasure.
I uleditatcd. too, on the constant
friction which engendered discussions,
harsh criticisms. hasty words and frot-
ted spirits. All this led the children.
interesting as they were, to grow d’u-
respectful toward their parents. which
did not tend to increase the love and
interest of friends.
It was seldom that the evening hour
was a happy or restful one. fortho moth-
er, worn and weary with the many por-
plcxitiea and cares of the day. was too
often unable to be merry with or atten-
tive to her children. Their voices and
their noise disturbed her and the moth»
er's fretted spirit was contagious. The
little ones were hurried off to bed with an
*unintcreated nurse. and Mrs. Burstow's
sigh of relief was significant Whenl
left one home with reluctance. where
the order. the repute, the easy hospitali-
ty had cheered and delighted um. I was
ready to leave the other. where even
my own spirit became fretted before the
day set for my departure.
In the quiet of my own home. and by
that cheery blue In the twilight hour. I
said aloud: “And all this difference
which made one homoeodellghtful to
visit and the other so much less agree-
able. can be accounted for by the order
and womptuu and harmony in the one,
and the disorder and dilatortnm and
frictlouiu the other. The good cheer
and reepcctshowntopamntuin the me
and the lack of It In the other: the ease
of entertaining in the one. the burden
of it in the other: the time which the
parents devoted to their children in the
one home. the absences! Inch devotion
in the other; the happy. peaceful spirits
in the one. the fretted spirits in the
other; the close fellowship between -
eat» and children inthsoneand wk
of such sympathy to the other: all this.”
I said. “is the result of good early trun-
lug.or a Iackof lt.ln such halite-s
must have a powerful influence in
home. which will be felt through life."
lair faces heel-lac 'vuuud the M4
hearth.
Technician-use ls malndyofmlrth.
he elv- dcuhly II in his hey.
Audubon-emu climate-ulterior:
“tumult-e home like some ewestlm
hmadoueuth thehurmculenefbuvea.
W
W
In to late a Dildo. MI 0..
THE FIERY FURNACE.
LESSON X. SECOND QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, JUNE 5.
Text of the launch. Dan. III. IBJI-IOI-
cry Verses. Io-Ils-Goldcn Text. In
null. l-Comlnentary by the Rev. D. I.
Steam ‘
13. ‘Then Nebnchadneuar In his rage
andfury commanded to bring Shmlrach.
Mcshach and Abednego." This Gentile
king. to whom God gave the kingdom of
this world. and to whom also lie gave the
wonderful vision of chapter it. basin the
pride of his heart set up an image which
he commands all people to worship. Ton
times in this chapter it is spoken of as the
golden image or the image which he had
set up It is suggestiveof another image
to beset up in the last days by an enemy
of God, which men must either worship or
die (Rev. xiii. l5). Daniel's friends refused
to worship the image which Sebuchudnn-
nor had set up. and therefore they are sum
moned to appear before the king.
H. "Do not ye serve my gods, nor wen
ship the golden image which I have set
up?" Thisls the question asked of these
young men by the man to whom it had been
made known that “The God of Heaven had
given him his kingdom. pom-r, strength
and glory” (chapter ii, 37). Yet his heart
is so proud that he refuses to acknowledge
the God of Heaven, but will if possible
compel the servants of the true God to bow
down to his false gods
l5. "If yr- worshlp not. ye shall bcczlst
the same hour into the midst of a burning
fiery furnace. and who is that God that
shall deliver you out of my hands?" “Man
that Is in honor and umlerstandcth not is
like the Ilt'it‘ols that perish" (H inx. 20).
See this ninn whom God has honored. but
who understands not. roaring like the lion
from the pit against the servants of the
Meat High Gill, not knowing that theyure
under the care of a greater Lion. even the
Lion of the tribe of Judah (Rev. v. 5).
l0. "We are not careful to answer the
In this matter.” ()r. M in the II. \'.’, "We
have no need to answer." etc. The same
word is translated “have need" in Ezra
vi. 9. and those are the only two places in
Scripture where the word is used. Young,
in his conconlnuce givrs “think necessary"
as the meaning of the word. The path of
duty was no clear to these men that there
was no need to wait for further light. no
need of delay or argument. They know
God and would wnmhlpllim only
I? “If it be so, our God whom we serve
ill able to deliver us from the burning fiery
furnace. and He will deliver us out of
thine hand. 0 king." We may not know
if "I‘ will deliver us from this or that spe
cial trial. but We do know that He will
he with us in the trial and that neither
man nor devil can harm us. "When thou
walkout through the fire, thou shalt not be
ruled. neither shall the flame kindle
upon thee" (Isa xliii. ‘2). Perhaps this
very promise was whispered to these men
by the Holy Spirit. The laml Jesus
teaches us Ill-ll We are not to fear per-secu-
tiou or imprisonment or even lIt‘flIll. but
that our great aim must he faithfulness to
him (Math. 1;. '3. tier. il, ID). We may
say with the utmost assurance. "The Lord
shall deliver Inc from every evil work and
will pmrvenlc unto Ilia heavenly king
dour" (II Tim. iv, IS).
IS. "lint if not. be it known unto thee, 0
king. that we will not serve thy gods. not
worship the golden linings~ which thou hast :
set up." Jobsnid, “Though lloslay me. yet
will I trust in Him," or"\\’altforllim"
(R. V.. Job xiii. l5), for he knew that even
timimb his mortal body might be de
atroyrd. yet in his resurrection body he
would see God (Job xix. 25.27) The
apostles, sustained by the some blessed us
snrance. fouml not the fare of man nor
the threats of the rulers. but would twin:
‘ l. H. BROWN,
of Jesus and the resurrection. ready to die
for him I! need button Iv, “3.20. v. 20)
These friends of Daniel were tempted to
worship a golden Image. but [maple an;
now tempuvl in this land to worship gel
den eagles and silver dollar: and u hater-n
will bring power or popularity. and how
many pmfmmi servants of God are with
out scruple bowing down to these. (Bod
only known Where are the Blwlrarkn.
who say without hesitation to the world,
the flesh and the devil. "We will not serve
thee." let us remember that”'l‘o whom
we yield wmlves servant» to obey. his liver
vents we are whom we obey" lltom vi. It».
was This in the mmmt of the carrying
ontof the sentence of death against the
faithful three. The furnace In hesitant-even
times hater than usual; the men are bound
to their clothes and out Into the furnace.
the fury of the been In satisfied; the devil
Itlltltm his worst to the servanu of God.
and Mind of love. and Infinite wisdom.
and all power has suffered It so to be.
This in that which perplexed David and
Auph and Jeremiah. and to uuunxbllng
block to multitudes to this day. We need
to learn that "Evil dam shall be cut off.
but they that wait upon the herd shall Int
herlt the earth.” The wlcked shall be
brought lute desolation II in a timeout
and utterly crammed withurvon: they
shall be pulled out like for the
slunghtevll‘a xxxvlim. lulll, I .Jer. all.
I4). Whenaed mite thedevli toteuoh
ills dour people it It only that lie may bu
formed and greater locating brought in
us tllnetethesetrtedcnea fed-strum
even here In this llfeto becoufcmed tolhv
Image of III: lion, and by all eventual our
daily life to be M to vein with film
am this earth in due ”are. This (Jed
Math even the wrath of man
Illa-(Pa furl. In).
8t. ”lllduot we east three men hound
lntothe InIdIt of the the!
and said unto the k
2;; E.
ii
‘ .
ton-In
1 H: ( S
H
.an‘lh.
\IHSTANTANEUUS
PHOTOGRAPHLC
,MATERHLS. ,
egg» 1 "
if.
:2.” 1-5: 1.1”
M95. AI-Kii’v; neg-feel ,_-_
8E0. E. ‘ BIRMER.
Photographer.
llas opened a First-class
PHOTO GALLERY,
Over the Post Ullil‘c.
rm: nits“ rants”: WIZN.I.\ll-2l.l:lll. THE
nxss SATIN FINISHED run.
'rmuupns AT rut:
MOST REASONABLE PRIOES.
BABIES’ PICTU RES
3! Y SI‘ECI A l.'l‘\'.
nu lll’ES mu SllllllllllS.
GEO. E. OlllMEll,
42 Washington St.
tin-r I'm! (mu-e. Smith Norwalk. than.
my it 13;
Wheeler 8!. Hanan;
5‘: MAIN STREET. :50. SUN WALK. (1‘.
Agents for
IIOTOH. PHIHIIX, IIIHIIIOH &
HIIOLEH, HHIOHOHI MO
OlOllllOl BOOBS.
If you want tulmvcrnmfort andspdeIIIJE
\ \'ll ‘Ttltl \\ HEEL. with spring Font and
llg-lln-hf'uelnon Tim. both ulterior vial to
any pneumatic fir-Al. NU BI'IIST. 80 ’I'M‘-
’l‘l itt‘b’. fully guaranteed. and only slimll.
If you haw derided to try a pro :lma'l- . my
H \‘mm, the sunplat In mmmgr. glint-lb
Trrms In suit.
IIIHZUINII' "MOM“ AIiIINTP-‘e
c \\‘.\I.I. 5‘TIII‘ZKT. SUIIWALK. I‘T.
snlmv PIOIBIIB. emu oil
BIB limit. in llllllfllfl.
sum llllll want
In I“! branches. Arm! for .N'III'TIIAIITI and
I IIllIlHIi’I'NUN NI'HI IAI/T'IE". Mill A'rlvbmlwl
l
\ltllvt‘v‘i‘ LIhV l'lttfisi'llt: STEAM sud
llm‘ W .\ Trill faithful.“
The line-t line of
Stoves. Ranges & Healers
In the city.
nu. sun. Allin an lllllll
nu.
llpmlul attention lvcn loJ-lbbtnT Allow
dun- will berm-um with prompt tude and
ran. All work done by uni-class mature
at the fewest prices.
III WHBIIIIITII 8T. BIIIIIE.
“WWII To a. Sham.
see. 8. broken. '
I: t and
“We...” WWW...
street-nu ”In”.
$3.?fi"
.. colonialism Deliveries
Lydia E.Pnkihhm’s
' Vegetable
Compound
In a Harmless, Positive Cure
for the “’01:! [mm of Permit (‘ompiaintsall
Uvarian ttnullxs. lutlmmnalion and Ulcer:-
nil. Falling Jul I|l~lllaccntcllls,llso Spinal
A'culmeu .lml l.rr.mnh¢ra.
ll nil? -: v... 3.... cvpcl tumors from the
rem» lll J: ‘x- ~t;l;!c‘ of development. and
climb ll»: “(It'll . so numerous hunmrs.
It remote-z f.lmlm:<~, liarulencv. meals-:55
of the sl-vllm’b. rum TEKOJTIHK' Headache,
Nt'n'l'lus l’mm.nion,iienerai Debilltv. Sleep
lessons, Ili'llft‘~~lul| and Indigestion. also
that let“ m: or hearing down. causing pain,
“‘“lgiit. and 7m Itzn'he '
if am m lmfnlolti’ with the laws that govern
me Music «lslcm under all circumstances.
in: KHlncv l‘nmplnmls of either sex this
. unwound i< lllislllplsstt‘l. Correspondence
Ilt‘t n .lrlsurrcl‘. Address in confidante.
L‘t I)I.\ E. T’INKIIASI NED. (10.. [smelling
1892 STYLES
.I an! m. oirod
Spring andSummer Goods
—-Fur—
Business . and Dress
Sumngs.
The linrst line l have ever ode-mi in all to.
latest at) les. A up“ lal line of
nghtColoredScotch
Cheviots.
Than won-h Ihrrt‘Is nothing betteror more-
nlylish manufactured. (all and examine them
and get prices.
W.H.SWOHOS
90 Washington St. So. Hermit.
NEW STORE.
I have removed my business to
93 WISHIHOTOH STHEET 93
and have now a full lim- of
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
A LEO
TIN WARE
of all kinds.
Plumbing in all its Branches.
mil STOCK PllllIBEllS SllPPllES
T. S. OONALOSON,
South Norwalk. '5
Attention to All !
To-rnomiu we will have a new lot of
LIOIES' IHO OEHTS'
BOOTS and SHOES
from IM‘QI‘U manufacturers.
For the nut TWO WKEKH we will offer
than at a reduction of
25 per Bent.
fro-theme!» price.
HIHSSOII 8t 90.
Holy washings!
M»-..—
Mm................meeuts mom
Wail-uni freeing........lceutewdcun
he Mental-elude
fleets. Pillow (in... Mole. Napkins. Table
make. lhby Milk-lees. night
Dre-lea mam am One
set (Men. Do.
Wllfl’l film W.
Our escortinentof trimmedhatsis larger than ever, the styles
' “ more select, the
PRIBES lawn THAN EVER.“
We have over 300 Trimmed Hate to select from, every color
and shade, every style and price. Call and examine. '
Frames, Straw flats of every Variety.
The largest selection to choose from. \
H. KRIEGER, ,
MIHIOIIEMO HOTEL BLOCK. 1
, ti w p. "1.; «Inc in Brooklyn at ti M p. in
Ielvets. Prince of males
Polls. Shapes. .Vlire
-so. llOllWILll.
em'eee semen:
OIILI OIHEOT FREIGHT {HIE
I'I'WEKN
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
The Propellers
Jews.
I
I 1 3
Will leave Pier 33. East River [Bean-an
streetl. New \ork. at h p. m.. daily; Sundays
excepted.
1'.
l
hiv-
Frelgbtrevelved from in. m. until 5 p. In.
Returning, boats leave, Sorvralk nth p. m..
and South - orwalk at that p. m.
Upon up :Iimtinn to cats the City of Nor
will and l w Eagle “ill be sent for special lots
of Il’t‘lgltl. anywhere in New York or its \ltillt'
My.
WAN [strains are forbid trusting any of
the employee of the bmts of this line on ac-
count ot the owners then-of. silt!
l. l., New Haven & Hanlnul ll. ll.
October ll. I300.
TRAINS LEAVE Sill'TII NURWALK Ari
FULLUIYS:
For: New Yuma. A. JI.~5 l6 tern-p: Mondays)
ex. 3mm» lmnlex..ufv'iac. TZlachioeLlsm
eleiillot‘ach ireantfl ex. 9:“ M. lull ex.
II II”. local ex. ’. )I.»I3;&') ex. ltli ac. 2m ex.
if» at'. to Stamford. exprw from Stamford.
315. 4 3| rx. 5 If: no. to Stamford. 5 2» ex. 5 ill ac.
timer. 6 H :Ir. 7 519X.DIIM'..II'L:IM‘.,IIEI.IIL
Washington or we». Sands 5—5 to ex.. 546
I' . .--o M an. 7“ and”? -
'r: A. .\l.— l 13 ex.; \ ac.,
’ -x.. I" I'.‘ no. I’. )IrvIIZW
.r.‘ ex.. t ‘5 30., 515 ecu!) is
{I an. 'J II nth. ll 05 Adm
or and um. I l it. til.. ex. ruminya- 7% ma.
9 12mm. is. [11.10% in: p. In.
Full llairrronv. A. .\l.7 510 an. 915 ex..
I” I‘: no. I’. .\I.r 1%!)er ‘I 0'; u" I I2 an, 715
«1.. 5 ll an. II WI ex., Biro. in. ex.
Foil Sl-uixurmui. A. Zle-o Idea. 9 18 ex-
Iowan. I’. )l.— l2!!! ex.. 1 Barn. 7 l5 ex., fill
an, Ill? are It Moncla ' morning between
.\'cw "own an Springtle :1! ex.
Fun litmrns. A. .\I. ll: (via Show Line).
I'. .\l.r It”) ex. (via Springfirhll. ltf.‘ ex. via
llarttohll.
LEAVE SE\\' YORK
t'OllllEt'TEll TU APR] 1. lo. mas.
Trail» leave South Sorts-elk for lumbar:—
ti l5.” ltlrL m.. B 11.235 10.6 :lland lufinm.
Rundays- 93 n. m. and 7 I0 p. m.
'I‘rnina leave ltnnhury for hinth Norwalkwr
615,2.“9‘550-1 ll 63. In. 3 I5, H5) and till)
p. in. Mind-y» tuba. m and 5th in.
Trains leave Smith Nora-1k for kldgefleld—
d If. and it Is .1. "L. I: ll, :51. 5 l0 and 5:!) p. m
'l ' lraw thlm-llu‘ltl for South Nllr“fllb”
l1 :3. .. . 2' l3 and iii-h a. m.. 3:5. 500 arpl
otll Ir. Ill.
Train- lrme south Nnrualk for Ikhton nu
li-nx bland and Eastern State-e lane at lilil
p. in.; due m ill-stun at 63);». in.
fl‘rains leave south Norwallt for llnmklyn
via Ian". Island and Eat-item States Line at
MAIN LINE DIVISION
‘Tralns leave Bridgeport as follows:
7 ton. in.. [wager for Pittsllelrl.
Imus m.. liner for I’lttstleld. making
rolluu‘llnna ur Albany and the West.
l0 .0 u. m.. freight for Iluwleyvillm.
213a. nu. Insight for Great finnlngtnn.
Imp rm. Iftttstlrhl and Alban Dowager.
fr 1!: p. in.. hell Milford spool .
61!) p. m.. New Milford special.
Dillp. m.. freight for lire-at Harrington.
7 :ldn. m.. (Sundays) passenger for l’ttL-ltleld
and Albany.
\VIIJJAII il. cirrus-on. Vice President and
(tenant Manager.
A. W. I’llltll. General l‘amnger Aunt.
TIIE I'LAt‘PI '10 Ill'\'
FURNITURE
Is at
FHIHII O. lOlIIISOII'S.
No. In? \Vauhtnxton Street. North Snrwalk.
runuun lIllE m OllllElt.
Special attention given in Ilemrlngwaml
I'plwlstrrlng. 3m
OHIHO OPEIIIHB OH SITIIIIOII.
02".» .2; {firm an
ad" ar-Ofaur ‘ e‘s
r
In" to is”.
'lfllcm. 4M Main street.
minim". co...
Winter Style;
HATS
IN Al I. GRAD” All!) 00le 0'
SlillanllSuIl Hals.SiltHals
”hum-“(hum MINI-anal
lien Retrial-allot furl-ant
KNAPP’S,
9! Washington St.
aluminum-marlin.
Muted lusts: till this
WAGONS."
Mflwu
Huh. We
mm»
W
y.'.yw‘vr" ,’ ’1v_
CITY OF HOHVIILH IIIO HOLE “W
And you wtll see not only 9.
Meat and Perfect Fitting Shoe. .
If
But one in which the 2.
Best Material is “sad. Combininénurabimy and ”lulu
Staking it the best $3.le Seandess Shoe in the market: '
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing anflothorisboe, at ‘
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
F. H. NASH "3. «Bio.
Plumbing. Gas-Fitting, fill and Sheet Ironmnrk.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New YorkIRangcs,
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin. Ware. at Lowest Prices.
I" SEE “THESE" "'WAdONé {MEET
We have now on hand for saln- '
OIIIOPIEB. TOI' BIIBBIES. BPIIIIILES IIIII BUSINESS WIOBIIB
_, ‘_ \
II. II. BIBBBBK & OBIS OELEBIIHTEO OARBIHOES.
All warranted at low primN for Pint-class work.
Aim stu'oHdJlaml ungons; all kinds.
It will be for your interest to call and ‘L'l' as before purl-basing.
We build all kinds of wagon: to order. Ill-pairing of all kind; attended to at once.
Unit-rs for Jobbing called for and delivered promptly without extra charge.
Wright & Flynn,
(‘llll MADISON AVE. AND YBA‘SKIJS 515.. - 801"!!! NORWALK, 01'.
l 5‘ ’With Put-um»
tic Tire.
HIHTFOHO BlOlOLES
w, $120
Thrt'tlLI'MBlA I’NEI'MATIC TIRE In the ~ilnpir ~I. mus! durable and rcailrtlt fire a
the market.
ABSOLUTELY BOHIIHIITEED HBHIIIST BIIIIST OII POIOTIIBE.
No Bicycle made mu f‘llmpah't Willi the t‘UlJ'MBlA for ease of riding. workmanship.
durability or beauty, and at the same price as many inferior machines.
We do not keep you waiting. but ran dvlin-r wheels A'I' ONCE, as we keep a full line.
TERMS EASY.
Tm: (lulu-vs Wllul. Frail.
JACKSON BROTHERS.
5| WILL BTIEET. HOIWILK. Oflllll.
SPECIAL .SALE
OF
LADIES: SHOES
Glover&0lsen’s,
Washington Street, South llorwslll.
In order to make room for Sprilw “rivals, “’I' Hirer the following lines of Ladies
Shalom tlieluxlt bargaimcwrnth-nul. llon't fail loulko :ulvuntngeof tlleopportunityr
1 lot “and Sewed Ilutton and Lam Slums, worth 34.50, re-
duced to $2.00. 1 lot of (‘loth Till. llnnd Bowed, $2.00. 1 lot of
fine Machine Scored, worth from {$.00 to £4.50. at “.25. 1 lot of
line M. S. at $1.50. 1 lot llissvs' Upcm Too, II to I, worth 82.00
at “.00. 1 lot of (‘llild's Spring I'It'tllfl. worth 31.25, at 05c. And
about 500 pairs of men’s regular 50c Rubbers at 25c.
Glover & Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Theleading Dry Goods Star;
THISTHHH & HYITT,
. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
.‘gp. ....._.
SPECIAL SALE Ul" LADIES’ l'lEN'l‘tl' AND (IIIILDREN’E
FINE BLACK HUSIERY OF OUR OWN
IMPORTATION.
We have just received direct from the manufacturer in Che-
mita. France. (500) five hundred dozen Ludies’ floats’ and Child-
dren’s Hose, which we shall place on sale tiaturday, April 30.
These were made e and nothing has ever
xprossly for us
beens own for the price like them. '1' e Ladies‘ sure in
spliced toe.
With Columbia
Pneumatic Tim
lain and dro stitch, with high 55;)“le heel an
auto from i to 5}, either Iplain or mud; top. Misses from It to
at in several qualities. All emulorf‘s beat dye. warranted Ib-
eolutely pure and guaranteed not to crock, fade. stain or to turn
green in wearing.
Tristraiiijdl Hyatt;
uonwarx. ‘
7"" .. ..-.._,
, m *° ““1“" ‘
H. s. BROWN’S.
.. #1.; a. Fifi;
a
(-
..Mm. .m :4 .
Au. ;
Norwalk Chronicler