the manntacturers' prices-
6 M»..— n.
I " > 'I;
P . Ladies’ Oxford Ties 75c to 01.75 I" ll:
‘ 3 _= Ladies’ Button Boots 31 to 33 > E <
a E Ladies’ Tennis Shoes 49o to 31 m 3 , a
E. I Gents’ Gen. and Lace 81 to M < i g
. g g > Gents’ Tennis Shoes Mote 01.76 I E .
E : * 3 Boys’ Shoes 500 to 82 . ' g g
‘ a < Misses Shoes 89c to $2.50 I E
‘ _'-l" in Children’s Shoes 20 to $1.75. _ g
:< __... - o .
rliimtiiiiiian;
, White Melamine“ in Con-
ference at Washington.
SMARTS BILL Ill THE SENATE.
The Up’er House Takes lip Ills l'ree
Carthage Measure. and Senator "organ
Arraigns lla-I’mldrnt Cleveland for In.
Attitude on the Mons-y Questlon.
Wasnuroron, May 27,—Jrlzo second na.
tional silver convention, one o! whose ob-
jects is the organization: of .1 national bime-
tallic Initiation for the promotion of the
cause of free bimetallic minage in the
' United States, is being lu-lxl here. The call
for this convention was extended toall who
favored the immediate restoration of free
bimetallic coinage in the United Staten
When Chairman A. J. Warner called the
convention to order about loo delegates
were present. In his address Mr. Warner
said that four years ago or the St. Louis
convention the Democrats ignored the silver
question. ‘At the Chicago conwution a plat-
form was adopted by the Republicans which
was construed as a declaration in favor of
the restoration of silver as a money metal.
Hr. Harrison was elected president. The
congress elected the same year. instead of
restoring silverto its constitutional plncc,
passed the act of 1890. This was never na-
oepted as a final measure by silver men any-
where. The congress elected in let». it was
believed, would take a step in advance.
The Ballot uoa’tlre Only Ill-lief.
The senate has proved itself to be a better
representative of the people than the house
onthis question. Both partivs haul dowr-
mined that the silver issui- should be elim-
inated in the coming presidn-nlinl campaign,
Relief could only be had through [Milford
action, and political notion prinmrily In lll
thehanda of the people and must be con-
trolled It the ballot box on wit-Minn day.
The silver states were deeply intermtvd In
theqneation, but they Wcm not the only
states in favor of bimetalllsm. The cotton
states, the corn states and when: growing
states are interested. Whore through the
depreciation of silver millions hare lwen
lost, the cost of the dcprenat ion of agricul-
tural products is to be counted by hundreds
of million The speaker believed that the
denomination of silver in 1.82:; must lor-
ever be stamped as the crime of the Nine
tneuth century.
The arguments of the silver men have
never been answered. The gold men, how—
ever, had the press of the country at lht‘ll’
back. Both conventions nbimt to assemble
should be called upon to come out squarely
on the sliver question. The people of fills
country should be called upon to defeat the
party that was spinal the free comings of
silver. _ .
Mr. Warner believed with his. ll.ulzlllnn
that we should not allow our mom-y tif'ril'lll
to be dictated to by foreign [infant or put
under control of foreign mirth. Ho be-
lieved it was important that the United
States should W her monetary indo—
pendence. Hon. 1. B. Morris, of lndmnn,
was elected temporary chairman; Lent 'rnn-
dull, of Washington, secretary, and Henry
Jones, of Georgia, nusiatnnt secretary.
Agni”! Ill Interultlowsl Conference.
On taking the chair as temporary pn-snl»
ing onion-r, Mr. Morris said that tin-n- was
nodanger of excessive coinage under free
coinage, for the law 0! supply and demand
will regulate the volume of our metallic
currency and adjust it to tho wants of
trade. There would be just as much coined
astbere is demand for and no mum He
did not favor an international monetary
conference because England andtiermuny
would insist on maintaining the gold stand-
ard for the reason that tin-yam the [Wu
greatest creditor nations of the world and
holdAmerimn bowls. It was the unwrit—
ten law of this nation that we shall not
form any nlliaucc with foreign powers, and
we should not now depart from it and enter
Into n monetary union of any killll with any
European government. [In Climb-mum] the
idea as un—Amcrican. and said that we
should adopt and maintain a distinct Amer-
ican money system.
‘» ’I‘hl llllver Bill Taken lfp.
W sores, lay L'T.~Enconrnged by
the v by which the senate refused to
refer h silver resolutions, Mr. Morgan In-
clted r. Stewart to more to wormed to
theoulderation of his true coinage bill.
Thbmotlon inn senate barely two-thinl-
t‘all senators avoiding a vote and
buns, 17 Democrats and 2 Farmers' Alli-
seawater-voted in Its favor. Hr. Hill
wulutheseuatebeforeandaltor the tek-
Ing of the vote, but not during the roll call.
Ir. German was absent and not paired.
Ir. (bible was paired with Mr. Sherman.
The senate has now apparently mm
mediums-s debate of silver free coin-
HEW. the debate Ir. llorgnn said that
than was a prominent gentleman before
the country lunch revered for his manly in
tsgrtty and salesmanship. Yet the Demo
erotic party, because they loved the pimple
more than they did him, would pnthliiim in
& grave rather this give in the
WW to Join hands with Senator
“in giving a deathblow to other.
The Mats of this country, it Grover
meput at the head of one
linkage-dintlhmnsnonthemhcrnhy
would netknow which to prefer.
Ion-.woaldrbvep who wouldnp
the pepsin will on this question and
overturn both “the gentlemen
of ell they could do. He (Ir.
wedded to the Dnnocrntic
use were. us would put up
with has anything ratherthan be driven
mdlbmhbat there would he then.
“mmdthbunomtletnrtylf
“0mm show that it I» appeared
totinh'eeeotasgeofntlm.
Ir. Mum's nm.
Ir. Matthias hill
9.
Tethebsst Wool alitetime for the best bargains in
Boots andfihossot allgrsdes and qualitiesto besold tor about
a
remarkable work now being done by
Max Wolf at Heidelberg.
He said: “The position of
astronomical science is a
I might say practically a useless
Iaraa tangible results from their d
covery are concerned. The discovery of
a new comet is a matter of great impor-
tance. and the increase in their number
contributes much to the knowledge of
the science, but with asteroids, they
must he found in large numbers before
they become of especial significance.
and in that event it has always been a
debated question whether the immense
amount of labor required in keeping
track of them and performing thenecesr
sary computation is really worth the
while when the actual results obtained
are so small.
“'l'hcre are known to exist by the then.
sands and tens of thousands down to
the size of an ordinary rock, and to col—
late and preserve the knowledge ob-
tained of thorn as fast as discoverer] has
been a difiicnlty Well nigh insurmounta-
ble. ,
”But the development of photography
in connection with ta-lcscupy has scorned
to open up an opportunity for :n'com—
plishing something in this line. If cor—
tuin whole strips of the heavens could ,'
be tracked and a record kept of the ob- g
scrvnti..ms, a long step would be taken .
in solving this problem. Aprolm of
this matter, young )Inx Wolfmf Heidel-
berg, has been making some very unique
discoveries.
“lie Uses a small tilt-scope of 6-inch
aperture. illlll has devise-ll n pie-cc of
mechanism by which he can not only
follow the heavens for a number of
hours together. but can put nwnytlio
plate, take it the next night and con-
tinue the record conswnlively from the
[mint where he left ofl'. This continual
exlxmuro of the some glass night after
night has hitherto been regarded as in)-
possible, and Wolf was scoffed at when
hcnttctnptcd it,but he has succeeded
nevertheless. By this princes he has
been enabled to discover asteroids by
observing their motions.
“Moreover. he does not use clockwork.
llis plates are crinkled, and he keeps his
instrument tired for hours together on a
given point bymeons of a subsidiary
telescope. In this way he has discov-
ered sewn new asteroids and found be-
twm-n thirty and forty old ones. and
thinks him that ln- lute lliri‘uh'l‘t‘ll n now
comet, though that In” but but!) fully
demonstrated as yet.
"He illln also tliht'l)Vt'ft'll the tracks of
meteors and has found :l succession of
variations of their light by means of
duplik'iltl' ilnprmsions with different tel»
I-w‘q‘nprr‘, recording five or six distinct
oscillations in brightness. His «lilplimt.»
impressions agree perfectly. Wolf i.»
now trying to find the companion of Al- ,
golf—Boston Advertiser.
Mourning l‘olorn.
Ecclesiastical colors inrlmlo all the
primary colors and block and white,
which lire until at vuriomrhurt'll offices.
The cardinals of the Roman church have
adopted scarlet on their Color, which
was originally n-d. In ancient Rome
the occupation and rank of many people
were made known by the colors of llw
garments which tin-y wore. Black is
in conmion use among In! for mouming,
but the Chinese wear white. the Turks
wmr violet, and in Ethiopia brown is tho
proper hue.
White was originally the mourning
color in some European countries, but
black is generally accepted now. Dif-
ferent colors have fn-qucntly been
minimal by opposing parties, and the
colon of various nations are incorporated
in their flags, for instance the "red,
white and blue" of the United States:—
llnrper's Young People.
A Bear (‘Ilnhlwg a Tree.
Even professional taxillcrmiats some»
times make blnlulcrs in their work. A
funny instance of lack of thought by an
animal slum-r is to be seen in a show
window of a “roadway clookluakcr.
where there is a dead polar bear in the ‘
art of climbing a tree.
Thousands of persons pass that hear
every day. and it is safe to say that not
oils in s million over use bow untrue to
nature it is for a polar bear to climb a '
tree.
Them aren't any trem in the polar re-
gions where the white hear comes from.
Perhaps the bears would learn to climb
them if there wm.~New York Herald.
Bela-ole and the I‘ve-eh Amy.
The total expenditure for normal
schools in France was, in 1872. near
311.com at mt ills npwnrd of
summons, or an Increase of 127 per
cent. The French republic has spent
and in still spending untold millions
upon thearmyaml navy. But on ac-
count of that it does not forget the
school. And without a doubt the re-
publican schml will outlive the repulr
llcan army and be a blessing to all m
mlitms to cmne, for kmwledgemahes
as fme.»Cldcago Herald.
Ito-boy’s Water Warts.
The Tam water works for the supply
of [hint-y were only completed after
very great physical dimming: had been
a mile of iron girder Wyn-Jew York
Times.
mmllmws Ilene.»- Insets.
My mm will be ”Inch-an»
Bargain
NORTH lIlIII andvllll 8T8...
“Death's" Inna-t Mlle.
All exceedingly pretty and
young woman and alittle girl of per-
haps five yearsot sge,hoarded a'l’ro-
moat street electric yesterday after-
noon. and the car being nearly empty
walked up to the forward end and took
a seat whtre the young miss could
watch the motormnn twist and untwist
thebralrennd turnonand off theelecv
trio current.
She watched him with the deepest in.
torestforakingtime,andwhenthecar
started without the aid of horses, or any
visible signs of power, she llecame deep-
lr Wlflefld- .
"Mamma," she said, ”what makes
this car go?”
“This is an electric. dearie.
ity makes it go."
“Mammal." said the little miss, after a
long silence. “we learn more'n and
more'n every day, don't we?”
“Yes, dcaric.” momma answered,
with a far away look in her eyes.
"Did you pass that bad quarter on the
conductor?" dcarie queried after that
individual had just gone by collecting
the fares. Every person in the car
heard her and tried hard not to mile.
“Papnsaid if the conductor wouldn't
take it you could pass it in the contribu—
tion boa next Sunday. Could you do
that, momma?"
Momma signaled the conductor just
then. As they were getting; ofl donrie
was telling momma that those three red
haired women were awtully hmm-ly,
and when the cur started off again the
red haired women blushed oven redder
than their hair, and a strange, undefiw
blc constraint pnrvndml the car until the
last red lmirmi woman had got ofl,
which was sonwwhvre near the end of
the f“l"F'.-I;USTUTI llrrnld.
Electric-
Tnkllg Advantage of the Year.
Over the line in I’nnldlng, 63., there
Iivml a widow whose name. we believe,
was Brown. But it is not Brown now.
She is there no more, nor is she a widow
nnymorcforevc-r. She was fat and fair,
but not forty. About three weeks ago
there came along a middle aged widower
of fine mien and prepossessing appear-
ance. ()stensilrly he stopped foradrink
of water at the well. The widow. in
the water. Her looks pleases] him, and
:it once to business he wont. Neither
one ever saw the other Tailors. I!» ask-
ed her if she was married. she told him
no, that she was a lone widow.
Whereupon be informed her that he
was a widower hunting for a wife.
."Yes. sir! walk in. " Here we drop the
curtain. In her own language. how-
ewr. we give the result: "It is sufficient
to say this is leap year, you know. and
at H O'clock that night Wo.‘ 'twain were
made our} We lllf‘tl it all right there
and then."
Tomorrow she leaves {or his home.
Where it is or what sort it is or
whether he has ”1!”.th knoweth not.
She says "marriage is a lottery any
how." She wns on our streets yester-
day as guy as a lurk. Now, whocan
beat a widow "for brisinm" when she is
in dead (earnest? ~Atlanla Constitution.
Fen-ale Jesters.
Nothing better illustrates the dullness
of society in the Middle Ages than tin-
custom used by all high pint-ml and
wealthy persons of keeping a profesv
eional jester, nor was it t “ .l to
(Hiristmuiom, for we read that Cort»:
found no individual of this [profession
at the court of Montezuma. Our mul-
crn clowns, though very ditfcrcnt from
the licensed jesters of old, owe to them,
of course. their origin; but. so far as I
know. the female jester. who was in
vogue before the male, has no prmenl
representative.
We are told by Erasmus that in all
the great inns on the Continent there
was in his time a female omen] of
this dcmtription, who enlivened the com—
pany as she waited at table by wilti-
cisms and reporter. It should beadded,
however. that «be was generally young
and pretty. Ho late as ’85”, we renal in
Nut. llornby's ”Travels" that she found
sfemale jester at (,‘onstantinople. who
was exceedingly amusingmllondon ll-
Instratcd News.
Awl-nle' lye. 'Il‘ Yul-w.
“Yes. we have s gmd deal of experi-
ence with wild animals." remarked an
engineer, "lint not so thrilling as thatof
the cnxlmrson western wed-when the
bum-lo was common on the plains. lint
thcreisenongbstill leftof wildeniatal
life to make it interesting. Themes!
the wolf. coyote, wildcat, jack rabbit,
polecat and other animals look like- red
light when facing the headlight. Did
by turning their heads, an engineer
might think his train was being flagged
and stop his engine. The wolf. wildcat
and coyote areqnlck and jump from the
truck. but the jack rabbit is less fortu—
nate. The henllight has a strange fac-
cinationfor this animal andoftenit is
killed."»Denver Nm
A-lleelrlenl I'D-gov.
Anelectrlcaldngerforeurglcal Isa
hasrecsntlyhoentnvented. Alumnu-
lashed toalmgpvohe,lsattachadtoa
Mata“. Thehulhbdmhleudlhe
outer skin is flexible. Thetwo layu-
newnnectedwithoppontepolesdlhe
battery. and wires connect the inner
laysrwiththv fingertip. We at
nypolntelouatbscirenltandthselaov
tries! mutt-transmitted loam
i
aslwastn attic
.mw
harlot
* '3'"
I
ii
is.
'FLAGSl'
Fon DECORATION DAY.
‘Monday, May 30th, (Decoration Day) being a legal Holiday,
our stores will be closed all day.
_—....—
STUR EVANT, g”
FLAGS!
Houses,
so. Inflllttll.
Tips. Plumes. Pom
the gotnlnesw' of heart, kindly gave him ‘
”\INSTANTAHEUUS
HOTOCRAPHR
PHOTOCRAPHIC ..
l/HATERTALS. ,
at. ,
. r - fit?
" .-.9!;~. ALKS‘ ‘
-«...~.
ALAS.“ N
my!) lf
OEO. E. OIBHER,
Photographer.
Ila-r opened it First-rinse
PHOTO GALLERY.
Ilu-r Illt‘ I’n-I ”MIT.
'l'liil i'vllfi’l' FilIiSt'll ENAMELET), THY.
FINH‘T SATIN FINISHED I'll!)-
TeltiRAl'll.‘ AT THE
MOOT REISOIROLE PRIOR.
BABI ES' PICTURES
M Y H'EI ‘I ALT Y.
nu llnsllllt snunnus.1892 STYLES
6E0. “E. MORTIMER,
" 42 Washington St"
Ilvr.’ i’w-l Utilrr, South NormalkJ nnu.
my s ll
Wheeler 8!. Haniord.
.7: sum srnmrr. an. XUKWALK. I 1‘.
Agents for
ROTOR. PRIEIIX. WARWICK &
HAMMER, IIIOKORI IIO
OIOlIIR ROOOS.
[Tat-.1 Hithlluilblt ,. 'z.I’urtnn-l~prrvl,IIlDE
\ 'm'lnlt WHEEL, m'h swim Furl. ”ml
ll?” ‘ ' vhmn ‘IlT'wlanll Whevleles mil In
it.) ;.. . ”slit tlrn 3H Ill'IKBT. MI 131'—
li tllii». wily HUAflthlr-rlLAIulunU billion.
I' you haw- dm anI to try n plmmmtl: . buy
u \g. (or. 'he stmplm! to "image. ‘i'h'lb-
Tr rim to mil.
nullmnu' limb, Anita's.
in “Yul. srnu’r. Ntlltll’alJC. IT.
I. H. BROWN?
OAIITIII PIOIBIIO. STEIN and
RIO FITTIIR, TII IOOFIIR,
SHEET IIOI IOII
In all luranrhu. Agent for fill’TIIAIlD and
{UTIKHTWTN .‘l’ll'IALTIIL‘, ntvl v rlrlzrvsld
.ll.\IIU.‘Jl’ IMW I'ltlmfil'ltl ”TEA.“ and
lit/T WATER BOILER."
Stoves. Ranges 8. Healers
nu. sun. IBITE no not
on
Hpvr'ml attention given In luan‘. All M'-
nlurowlll hounvutnl with prmnrltltlul- and
more. All lurk done by fireball-n workmen
at thr- lnwrat when.
IOT VIIIIIIITOI 8T. IIIOOE.
”ITCI {mil TO 5. 8214.30“.
' Geo; 8. Gregory. '
yln
real the at asv... “new.
"firm”.
Ire-Ha will
I... u".
of
Avril
I
,1. maintenance-am
«twin»...
ll‘l. ..
...... Finily Hashings!
”meta l was, MB III! VET TIIIITY!"
"any women fade early. simply because
they do not take proper care of themselves
Whirlednlong in llieeacilemenlsof Insider»
this life. the overlook those minor ailments
that. if not c locked in time. will rob them of
th and ty. Al thelirsl symptom
of vital weakness. use
Vegetable
lml‘ E- H'KHHM’S Compound
The roses will return to our cheeks. sallow
Iooklrlem. spirits brig ten, your step be-
come firm, and back and head aches Will be
known no more. Your np tile will gain,
and the fund nourish you. re (' . '- ' '
sold by all Ilrrlgzisls unstandard article,
or sent by mail. in form of Pills or Lozenges,
on rereipt at 81.10. '
For t no, cure nl Kldney Complaints.
either sex. the Compouml has no rival.
he Z-unt shunt-r Ira. Plait-3W3
mutt-l m-mflhslratu ml. entities
“Gull! In II III Illl EIIOUEIIE."
"Wardens strait-able liner-nation. ;
It has saved lives. and any can years. .
\plla I. Plnltbam Isa. 60.. Lynn. luv-
.illsl ru-r‘uul
Spring andSummer Goods
- For——
Business and Brass
Sailings.
le lino-t Imr I llzil'r' m'wr nib'ml 1': all th
Isle»! styles. .\ wen-ind Hm.» of
LightColoredScotch
Cheviots.
Than nun-l; thrrr i~ nothing lwttrror morr
stylish manufactunml. Hull nod rim-line them
and get Drlcrw.
WHSWOROS
90 Washington 8t. 80. Hawaii.
N EW STO R E .
l have removed in:- l"l~lllr.~.4 to
93 WASHINGTON STREET 93
and have no.- a full I”... .4
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
AIM)
TIN _ WARE
Plumbing in all its Branches.
Hill STOOI Pllllllflis SOPHIES
T. S. OONALOSON,
South Norwalk. "ll
Attention to All !
’l'lr-lrmmm in- will hav- a MW In: u!
llOlES' IND OEIITS'
BOOTS and SHOES
l’mn first-clam manufarlurvrs.
For the neat TWO WIZIIKH we will tiller
them at n mlwrttnn of
25 pill Cent.
from the regular mire.
Olassonll On.
w.-«.*~..«—«
Plain Ira-bin. ............... flees-ts per doves
We‘lngalfl Ironing ........ Decals per close-
The line prices Incl-Io
M Pillow (he. M Napkin TIN.
Cloths. Baby (.‘Iolhafl. Che-lent Bight
Dre-avg Drawers. Aprons, t‘ .
est (burn, be.
warm “1m 1X11“.
Collection andllelivnies
Free.
lam laundry to.
”Emil"
minutes-mu.
TAB” M m AND
seaoom.
our meal of trimmedhatsls larger flian ever, the styles
. more select, the
" Pllcls town lull-Even.
‘We have over 800 Trimmed Hate to select from, every color
and shade, every style and price. Call and e ' .
Ribbons. Flowers. laces.
Frames. Straw flats of every Variety.
The largest selection to choose from. ’
H. KRIEGER,
MIRIOKEIIO HOTEL BLOCK.
"Loews
Velvels. Prince of Wales
Pens. Shapes. will
so. ulnwnu.
OLD" and RELIABLE
Ollll OIREOT fREIRHT ill!
sz'rwm
NEW YORK,
SOUTH NORWALK
NORWQifi-rfiolifl-
cm or lonllllll IIIO EAGLE
. »’ 33.5
r, . I»
a. .
’4
\Vill Ivar? i‘ler Zl. East River (Bullpen
fllru'll, New York. at 5 p. m., daily: Huntley's
ekl'I-plb'll. \/
l-‘rclirht revolved from in. in. until .5 v. m.
Returning trusts lcnvc Sorwnlk at 5 p. ms.
and 34mm .\orwnlk at 6:3? p. m.
l'pon up llit‘alion to renln the ffity of Nor
n all 9nd I tl: E. in will sent for ”mini lots
It! freight. nnyw tors in New York or its viriir
ty.
WAN persons are forbid trusting nny of
the employee ol the bums of this line on ur-
munl of the owner» thereof. sL’Itf
I. l.. lien nun 8. Haitian! II. R.
(It-tuber 12, 1390.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORJVALK A?3
l‘nl.l.uw.~':
r‘nu NEW YORK, .\. lib-f» ill-."Mr'e‘pl Monday's)
...‘uI"._‘ lu\.,n.';.m.7':im.l7.391.535
~~,D!li :1. it!) 31'.
. 1:5th n-x. I»; :u‘. 23! ex.
'hprrrp from Mnlzlfnril.
.1 l 5» wt. . O .l Sfmnioril, .'>’.'ll as. :I .‘II in .
n .95 um. vi H :u'. 7 .11 es. 5 ll mu. Wilma. l mam.
\"u—lungtor. ~ .‘ilrl'r‘f‘. Sunday» {will 0a., 516
or" 9 Li M . l‘. .\l. «a It at" I '5 ma, 922' In.
M Saw Harm. A. Ill: 1 ill (21.; bin at».
' ' ' it In \’.\,, Ill Bat. P. 3!. Tim
mg. 24!: can. -I 25 may”) I?) :u'.,t1 L!»
'..-" ll my?“ mu. ll if. Adams
if: n. In., r-x. buildup ’1'!” an.
r- ,, .I. m.: I? Iv “1.37. In.
P Iislcrwuo. .\. ll. ..; in an. on; 1.1..
L! I. as: l'. 31. l'.’(!J.-a., I“: c 1.. I tiara, 7 I.)
we. 5 II on, II "T r!” 13:53.. in. rx.
rum .e‘lllusuvicun. A. M. china, Olden"
In it m. l'. M. killer)... Tuna, 7 I391... fill
.--.. lo: rxrr .i .‘luln'lll ' morning kawctn
New llawn an» Hprinztirldlrx.
{Mullins-rim. A. )I. ll‘.’ tVl-e Shore Liner.
if. H. "er u. fills Springllclab, lo? r3. via
Hui“.- P.
LEAVE NEW YORK
*ul‘in VUIIVEAIJI. A. .ll. Svl u... not
’ -. ., ill-t nr .. l'. min... ll v'.’ nix.
\ lzva! an. I mu., Ion tux.
or, 1., “Men, means-n 9L,
”l mu, 9 Adams ex. and an. 1:!!!
lil r1. .‘undnys out»:..7.sm~.,fncux,
:wmxdnght.
Housatonlc Railroad
Ilnnbsrv and Norwalk Division.
1‘ul-lllEI'TElt’IIJ Al’llll. L". hill.
l‘mnu- lune South Somali; for lmmorr
‘13-. ‘J l‘ u. l:i., i: ll. til, illnbiiiuml 105p. ill.
Sunday.- ’3 ".12 n. m. Ami Till p. m.
'l'rmns irmr llanbnry for South Nnrwnllt
d .5. ' 'il. Cur. sin-l ll 6.5a. m.. 3 Li, H} and 0'15
p. m. Sunduy~ M53. in and 5'6 l. tn.
Trait: lt'alr South .Vurudlk {or ‘illg'ffltid"
r; i. rod 9 lrl n. m. l:.' ll. :1 El. 5 in and 6;” p. in
I ma Irnw iilllttt‘llt'lll lnr .‘mull. .‘Zormallr
21-h. w h .Ll’lil ll 15» :s. m.. ..':!. .‘ym and
n rm. ’ ”will. [or Hurtful in:
I, 1.; i~l.u ll all .. T'Id'v?‘ Lino at l'.‘ Ii
p u... do. :n Ito-t. poop in.
'lrilns lmie South Nurwalk for Ilriluitlyn
M... Long Iliad and Thulrru Srnlrs bin.» at
me -,. n... Illlr' in limoklyli at Mt p. u. '
.llfth LINE DIVISION
'i‘r‘ahu lr'.tl-'l' Bridgeport. as follows:
7mm. l:|., gum-cw" for i’lusnrlll.
“mu-n 1.1., imrnger for I’lltstlelvl, rustling
" in tor Albany and the West.
.. IL. llt-‘l "h! for linwlryvllle.
:-. n... In .5; ii for (Ernst Burnt-Igloo.
m., Ytttallelvl and Alba!) passenger.
. 111.. .Vru Milford special.
. m., New Milford apes-ml.
m., freight for tlrmt Harrington.
9 ill p.
title. on, I§llllllh)nl passenger for l'lltsflald
and. Albany.
\\ ILLIAI H. Manama. Vice President and
Herrera! Manager.
A. W. Plummtleneral Passenger Amt.
TI": I’IAI'E TI) BI’Y
FURNITURE
In at
FRIIIK O. .IOIHISOII'S.
No. lfil Washington Strut, South Norwnlk.
FOIIITIIRE MOE TO ORDER.
rig-trial attention given to Repairing and
l'pholr-telln‘. dill:
RRIIIO OPENING OII SITUROI .
to All,
IT". In IIOI.
'"lirm. In: Main Street,
saws-0min. can»
Winter Styles
HATS
IN ALL annulus AND (.‘(llllllfl 0'
SlillandSoll Hals,8il|lilals
Iley’sllntsandcbps, Crest: Hatsfnlenand
Me. WWII-I fovlsaat
KNAPP’S,
'9! Washlngton St.
._ ”4...... m... ‘ "4......“
rune-mm haunting
Chestnut lull-g till lists
" “ 7 sec THESE
‘\ We have now on
OIIOPIES. TOP
l
/‘ w“
.u-u «o-mml—hanrl warmly; nll kinds
\l'r bull-l nil kinds-ll wagons Ln or~lvr. lirtml
<-
TbeI'IHJ'M BIA i'Nlll'MATIl' TIRE .‘ thr-
lhc‘ m‘lfit'l.
No It
- »~~~~TERMS
JACKSON
58 Will. STREET. ' ‘
LADIES"
Washington Start,
In order to make- room for H wing tlmuls.
Shtnaulu- iwllmmilmmrro «ml. IAm't
duced to $2.6»).
fine M. H. at 6L5“.
TRA
”L?
&*
SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES'
been 3
Iain and d
nfants from
8} in several qualities. All
green Ill wearing.
And you will see not only a' , .
Neat and Perfect Fitting snoe.‘ ,
But one in which the
Beet-Haterial is Used. Combining Durabililyand .
hatingmhebeottsooseamlmshoeinmmum 1’" -‘
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing anyfiotherbhoe, at H -
H. s. BROWN’S.
South Main Street. 50. Norwalk. ,
F. H NAs‘Hs'sno‘.
Plumbing, Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet handled.
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. l
BHORIES. SPIIOLER Mill BUSINESS WHO'S.
a
m,
W'Aéo’iiéimww
hand for sale
'\~____/
H. II. BIROOOK & OO.'s OElEORITEO OIRRIIRES.
All wart-antral a! low mm (or Hut-thus work.
It will be for your inrrrw-t In mil and we is before pnrrhwlnz.
ringer all kind» :trlendcrl to at once.
"filers fur Jobbing wtllwl for mini >lr-lix'rrr d girl vmplly trillion! rratm charge.
Wright & Flynn,
('03. .‘IJDIS‘L" AVE. AS]! I’RJSISLIS ‘15.. -
SOFT“ NORWALI. C'l'.
COLUMBIA Blunts“
$ I 50 “this?"
HARTFORD BICYCLES
“'ith f‘olumh‘ln
Pneunuutc Tire
$I20
~impie~-r.r:.:-t :lwnlll» nnll rovilent life It
fiRSOlOTELY RURRMITEEO AGAINST BURST OR POHOTORE. i
iI‘YIlP mmlr um “artisan: or". ri.m'€vl.l'lli’.l.\. for up.» of riding. Workmanshlp,
durability or beauty. and M tin~ some 1 .n v .r.- runny Iniv‘fllrl’ mm hints.
Wr- do not keep )nll. w litinx. but mu irhwr wleL-r AT ONCE. as we keep a full line.
EASY.
1m. cum-2' Wurst. Flux.
BROTHERS.
IIOIWILK, OOII.
SPECIAL. SALE
SHOES
South lorwalk.
Wr-olle'r lilo' billowing lines of Ladies
(ail totako-nnlvnntageol tlleopportllnily
1 lot Hand bowed Button and 141cc Slim-s, worth 84.50. re-
l Iut of (101]! Top, "and bit-Wm], ONTO,
lino Machine Sewcd, worth from 3100 to $4.5m m 51,25,
I lot of
1 lot of
l lot )lisscs' t lpern 'I'ov, II to 1, worth 82.00
at $1.00. 1 lot of Child's Spring llocls, worth $1.25, at 65c. And
about 500 pairs of incn's regular 5m: llublicrs at “351:.
& IIYATT,
. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
GENTS” ANT) CHILDREN’S
FINE BLACK ITOSIERY I)!" OUR OWN
IMPORTA'I’ION.
We have just mcivml direct from the manufacturer in Clic-
mitz, France, (500) five hundred dozen Ladies’ (lents' and Child-
dren’s Hose, which we shall place on sale Saturday, April 30.
l‘hesegooda were made expressly
own for the price like them.
stitch, with high 2 ,lliccd heel an
to .5}, either Elam or trunk top. Misses from 6 to
ermsdm'l’a host dye. warranted ab.
solutely pure and guaranteed not to mock, Ind», stain or to turn
for us and nothing has ever
The Lndios’ sure in
spliced toe.
Glover&0|sen’s, ’
.i
i
Clever & Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
The‘leading llry landslide
‘ 1',
a
A
«
Norwalk Chronicler