ER 1,352.
l
'FORNnni.
TllllEE YEARS . Hill $|’00wi$6.
ma‘ "
. WWW" '-
REJNSfihED!
I
$500 rim $3.
I brains in Buildigglots andjllouses. 3
*3
lilo. 2 South Main
M.
‘8 l0 BENT, WHEIOR llNFllllNlSilEll.
E0. LooKwooo,
Street-r
South Norwalk. Ct.
memw mm W
’ ”W‘UTHI NORWA‘L’n
bow perfect they are in fit and
YOU CAN Ex
. , 9nr filming suit. pntil- .
thusiastic“ about them, and so will you be. , ‘
are perfectly aware of ,- 0M STOCK
‘ ‘ \ claim upon your time. t”
but, all the same, we ask as a special favor that yolwill
come and look at these suits. Don’t bring a Intermoope '
along with you; thatisn‘t necessary even if you are
short sighted, for it will take you lessthan five minutes
to discover how wonderfully well they are made, and
the fact that we have no
in finish. We are en-
l’ .
outs in 8018:va llrts. which no
, l4 smitten Street.
W "'1'“- “ '
t, M .
RCETWOGENTS‘
ITS [DOLLARS T0 CENTS “
That you part with your, .
dollars and cents with
some reluctance. After .
getting money, the diffi;
{culty is to keep it. Isn’t
it true that you are con-‘
stantly tempted to part ,
with it, and that you are
constantly yielding to
that temptation? If you
ask us whether we are putting temptation in your way,
there is nothing left for us to do but to own‘ up—that’s
'ust what we are doing. You know that it may easily
asfooiish to kee money as it sometimes is to part
with it. Never resist temptation when it comes in the
tempting form of our Furnishing Goods.
Willi In my I-IIII lineal Ian's.
tow mills! Inspection.
BROTHERS.
Insulin Building,
fir“
Om‘e more in dreams he in es the past.
And, 'rnid the bottle'o raging flames.
He leads his romrmics on to curve
The record of their (toothless names.
Sleep on. 0 dreamer of toxin} .
And fight once more thy battles «on.
Thy brothers not in grams-grown graves;
Thy work and their: has been well done.
THE SLEEPING SOLDIER.
But we. who. waking. now look back
And link our memories with the post
By strowint: ilovu-rn upon the graves
Of them whose tame shall over last—
\\'e know that tlmvrrs shall lose their bloom
And Idle dreams shall swiftly fade;
But in our hearts. in blood. is writ
The sacrifice our heroes made. M.
THE moon’s BOYS.
[Oopyrfihg lm. by Arnolrican Press Associa—
tion.
N THE Kentucky
side of the Ohio
river. a limb-
above Illnysviilr.
j is a farm long and
well known as the
"fill-wart place"
For forty you”
thin line fnrrn has
been managed by
the "\Yidow Show»
art." who in this
yonrof grow 1891
is still uu notin-
; wmnnu. though in
heavenly-sixth year. Mrs. Sh-wnrt-Jwr
maiden name was Manning - \\';r~' born in
Ohio. In her husband but bow in Kmr
tacky. but only the width of (hr riwr Hep-
Intul their birthplacen. \thl'll \vrrr pinin-
ly visible the one from the othrr. yL-t her
neighbors. after marriage. spoke of lit-r as
a ”northern woman" and of hrr husband
II I "southern man."
in 1850 Mrs. Stewart was. left it widow
with two boys. the our. Frank. t'lt‘l’f‘ll and
I half years old. the other. limrgv. just
ten. Still young and energetic. Mrs. Stew.
lrtsaid to the friends who (‘ullt‘ll to run
dole with her op her bereavement:
“My husband hit me abort~ want; lit-nu:-
forth my life object shall be to train up my
lot-that they may be worthy theirfnthrr.“
and religiously and heroically she lit-pt that
resolution.
Although there was eighteen months’ dif-
ference in the ages of the boyo. they looked
so much alike that strungerw believed tbs-y
were twins. and the brothers had the some
Miami for each other that distill
we! children of the name birth.
Frank and (lmrxv Stewart went to the
lam school. played the same game». road
theme knocks. slept in lllt' mnu- bed and
Ind the name aspirations. till at length
came to resemble each other A» much
as do the reflection» of the stars In the
brooks. Still the mother and intimate
friends aawadlflervnce In the undercur-
rent of the Rowan boyu' chairman.
Frank was quite steady. neli mntnined
and slow to “Renaud while yet a child he
showed a knowledge of the future's needs
Ind ode-ire to help his mother that every
one considered mnukahln in one of his
Gouge was mentally quicker and
liter. stronger in his prejudices and
more on m and impulsive in tin- malt
flotation- of bin likes, but mm tlwvw who
noticed their difforrnm regarded Ihrm a
trivial mpaml with the many and
mm ate at mmhlnnw.
Boon aw." her husband’s death Mn.
thwart adwud the orphaned «lnnghtrr of
“Shout main oI his. flora iltr'wnrt wan
looked upon by the boys M a sister. until
diction came. in IMI. whm. an a Month
girl of eighteen. she Man to alum
6&0“th the gallant youths along
I. rlvw.
“Wholevntmml Manes
daughter. and the girl repoid her with a
devoted daughter's love; but a time came
the brothersceased to regard but as
m, and the widow. with a great
mm In her burns-w that both be:
ushedtallenlnlenwtth the ram fair
E
Then came sect-salon and the battles in
180Lutul on the north bank of the. Ohio
men could be soon drilling. while every
hour steamers sped up or down the river
crowded with blue clad men. The new
narratives of Kentucky advised neutrality.
but the governor. while seeming to fall in
with this idea. was swrvtly helping the
cause oftho Confmlornry; and the young
"It'll. disgusted with the cowardly attitude
of the state, shonldeml their rifles and
rode mull: to join Zollicofl'rr andJohn~
Mun, or made their way acre» the Dido
and took service under the banner that
existed through the valor of their fore
fathom
Frank Stewart and his brother. after the
first and understanding. did not talk much
about the war. The one in his quiet ear-
nestness. and the other in his passionate
nrdor. stood on opposite sides of the ever
widening chasm. destined to be deepened
and rmldouui still more by tho hrroimle
votion of oath to his side.
flue iwautiful tumulil night, lL‘" Frank
was walking ~lou'ly and thoughtfully llUKIlI'
from the \ illri-gv, wiwre ho had lh‘t'fl to h-aru
the particulnrmil' llw «Tossing of tho l'niou
‘troops into Knutuvky under Rim-nu and
Nelson. themselves sons of “the dark and
blouly ground," he heard the galloping: of
an nppruzir‘hlng ham and taught the that
of the moon on n polish-11 rifle burn-l
The horseman drew n-in beside him.
was (lwrxv.
“The time is here. Frank." said (it'tlrflr
huskily. as ho spmng to the ground with
the rifle nl hh‘ back and laid his hands on
his brother's shoruhh-rs.
Frank did nob ml: for an explanation.
He knew that the dreaded hour bud mun-
and that his brother. whom he loved but
trr than he dhl his own life. was about t-.
take aides with the minor that he hated.
"Have you told mother?“ asked Frank.
"YA-s. God pity her. brother. for who
needs his comfort tonight; but 1 full that i
could not remain bark longer and ho a man.
i know how you le. Frank. and l n»
expect you, but you are strmlirr than i am
or ever can be, and you will our forllt-I'
and the plum till the war in over or you
learn that I am not to 1mm bark. And
llorarvi have long: kept thr- u-cret to my
soil. but. i felt wuighl. that i could not
leave without opening my heart to her and
telling her that l have longed loved her.
but not. as a brother."
"And what. did the my. Iii-mgr?" asknl
Frank.
"She misweml only with loan and Imp
piicationu future to n'maln - to remain and
be u happy an of old. but I feel that that
can never be. Hot for my sake. for her
Mite. Frank. 1 know you will rare for her,
And now. may find have you over in bi»
kin-ping."
“marge l‘lu‘wnrt threw his arms about
his brother's min. kin—d him. than swuou
Iutothe Muldll‘ and unlinpnl away In the
(llmtlou of the math.
The troumlhigof the iron boobs atruck
on lI‘rnnlt'n heart and hold him thorn In
agony till they died out In is faint echo
news-v thr mtxmlit hills; that he went
hmnr. fer-ling that ml» the shadow of
death had fallen on in: WI».
With Itnllqmmluloo of the futility
of his efforts. Frank tried to «ht-er hilt
mothrr and Dora. and with one my
and more. if that wm prnolble. he gun» him»
or" up to the duties at the farm.
Now and then. through the underground
mail. a letter tell of love came through
from (We. and replies were sent lbmgh
the lame medium. At length.“ waste
the summer of m. then- camee day when
the Corded-rate cavalry were sweeping
north to the Ohio. making fugitives or re-
cruits of all the menu-pubis of luring
unis along their line of march.
"Mother.” said Frank. as are molar; he
out between horned Ikwaontheddephna
that commanded a splendid rlew of the
broad river. “I have always said that I
would never leave you and born till the
(Ionic-«luster [ml the to Ily. and that
then I would take service with the Union.
John Morgan's irmrwn on only five hour!
away. Tomorrow morning they will water
their bursa down time. Our neighbors
know my feelings ‘Yonwlll be safer if I
tun away. so I will go. leaving you: to
“M3?
Mrs. Rtewnrt was not unprepared for
this. yet. her heart was or with a
dagger and she bmml head on her
hands.
A would loyalty to hh Mother had ktpt
Frank tram telling Dorset his lava-mt
uptethls mmmntbsvpmfemhdbm
mum newshound to rise and
reach out to him her restraining arms. but
tattered tn the dorm-ad, with a mat
m but white lips tell lit his feet like
”I
it
rejoicing our the victory at Maury
llidgtuuluu um: day It unsweciuue to
Mrs. Stewart from Nakhviihx It said:
“Your son thorn“. who frll into our
hands «imprrntriy \vmxndrd before Chatta-
nooga. is how and :vialn-s to son you."
The Widow and lloru know what that
mennt. They hurried to Louisville. re-
ceived pmezesnnd took the cars for Nash-
vi'Ie. '
They found the hmpiml. and the doctor
who had sun! Illl‘ llll'shltgl: h-d them too
out on whit-h lay a man broniml and heard-
('(l. The hm- of death was on the face. and
thequirk rim: and fall of tho broad breast
‘told that the end was near.
And George Stewart hoard meaning and
felt the touch of hot lips on his mid cheeks,
and opening his glazing eyes he saw knl‘t'l‘
ing. on either hillr of the cot, hie mother
and Dora.
"tied bless you for coniingi" he gasped
lie was duel within flzc hour. and his
last words were.
“Tell brothr-r I love him and bin-H him
with my d; in: hmlh!"
“GOD BLESS YOU l'mt ('lmtsu," m: norm
The body of George, Stewart was taken
home. and l'uion nnd I'tmfwlcnlte neigh-
how. all \l'lilhllt'rllifl pullers of his char»
actor. bon- lnm up tutho west ofthe slope
and laid him lumidv h». father on an eleva—
tion that lmLml down on the ancnly
Ohio and rmuumudml n virw of the purple
hillstoiln- south.
Again. after long mouth» oi anxiety. Sop
lumber. liltli. rmnv around. and the land
WM Illrlllwi with the flI‘W“ than-after
lion-n lighting. Sherman bull taken At
lnnta Frank Sit-wart wnn In the battle;
what of him?
Two weeks aim thin a simmer utoppal
at llH‘ landing Hix men in blue stepped
off withnlonu black box on their Inhom-
ders. and twenty more in blue walked boa
hind with arms "womband they marrhrd
up tn the widow's boom with the body of
bar Ilmt bard. Frank
And the nrlfllllluns, l'onlulmto and
l'uh-n. ullhrrrd again. and they buried
the i'nimi soldier [mode his Confederate
broth: r. nor saw any dlilrrvnce in the
graves of “the widow's boys."
Vino and wild Ilmvvr have Irma since
hidden wnr'n ml mm on the hills and in
the valleys. and the cruel tritium has
tor is pants: from the heart-d
hen whom in turtle.
The with but a sperlal day for the deco-
ration of it. own ”llama-l. and another
day I: deemed to umlmfiawmovtrtbs
mounds lwnntb which roman the men
who gave upthrir lives that the malty
might live.
But two women. the «one old and bowed
and the mhn middle airs-d and with a
sweet face framed In silvery hair. keep
fresh Ilowvm watered with thrtrtean. on
the graves: of the brothers whore perpetual
mull-m thi- rim slum nor Immvs mint
of diflrrvnce in the slums.
ALMD R. CALHOUI.
Another Wreath and ”a. Wanted.
Mrs. Mary f’ellahan. widow of Andrew
(Tall-ban. who dial Sept. w.» the reel-
dence of her turn Robert. 7“ Wyoming
street. I’hilmlelpbie, aged eightyolx. wu
immwdurmm-fldwhmm
in thew-r of the rebellion. and but one
survives her. Two of her «do were killed
and four wounded in mm. The sons
mad as follows: John. 0-. Hundred
and Tenth [Minol- regtmt; Wil-
liam. letydghth Premiums; Ander-
um. Twelfth Pennsylvania: Robert. Twen-
ty-nintb Pennsylvania; Andrew. One limp
tired and Eighty-third M11113“;
Jana. In the Monty‘s-lead New York.
and Stewart to the United State-navy.
All mnowdndbot mm“ when:
his minim lived for twenty years.
A WW1.
. mun me." Is an out» in its
u out numb W m...‘lrmu—th W
mmamm.m. . . .,..., emu-m
sum.» mmhmun “M“ _ 9' .,'
may“ low M . _.
“mm ma. W
‘ luau-mistin- sum 7 . lulu
‘ part in the strife. apd are still in middle
, other without bias in the clear light of
I“ 'mnsnpuumu-m
m.
MEMORIAL be}?
Some evtn of the low national holiday:
of so young at country as ears have already
begun to lose their interest for the maple.
and their celebration has grown to he more
or is- perfunetory. lint our um holfv
day. known as Memorial or Decoration Day.
you to appeal more and more to our
compatriota't‘o'liitke a with and deeper:
significance as the years go on. Until re-
cently it was Ollieflt'd by the north and
south in a sectional way. thus keeping up
the old sentiments and feelings enkindlsd
and strengthened by the civil war.
But so rapidly have prejudice and pan-
rion cooled that new the former anemia
often join in paying tribute to the honored
dead. so netting an example of mutual up
predation and magnanimity. hardly to
have been expected so soon.that basal.
dom been equaled in older governments.
'I‘o forget in twenty year: the old animosiv
ties that had been gathering and Strength-
ening for seventy years is the best‘cvidenoe
of the humanity. understanding and sym—
pathy engendeml by the institutions of a
great democracy. Our victory over our-
selves is far more glorious than any we
have gaili‘éd over our enemiu.
The Old World abort-dad in predictims
during our civil war that whatever its
outcome the north and south would never
be at peace; that with no natural bound»
rim. no walls of separation, we abould be
continually trespassing on each other's
territory and incurring new causesof dia-
sensiun. The pmlictionn were plausible
certainly. But many of those who took
age. have H’l'll its wounds healed and
ancient furs converted into Iimi friends
and [iolifiml hrothens. The union they
have cemented with blood is immeasura-
bly stronger than t he mnfr-domtion formed
by their forefathers. And at each return
of Memorial Day the bonds are renewed
with fresh sympathy and added esteem.
Our war instead of imbittering us has
mollitivd us; hm: enabled us to see each
truth. The difference between the sections
was caused by slavery. and slavery is for-
ever extinct. The political educationd the
north and mulh had been diverse. andthcir
moral ideas were to an extent the melt
therrof. Politically they were both right:
and now they have the some moral point
of via-w, which they could not have had be-
few.
Memorial Day is. in the strictest none.
national. and the mat conducive of all our
holidays to preserve our nationality. its
value and lls beauty can scarcely be over-
estimated. it h‘t‘nlls the patriotic past.
and «neutron the patriotic future. It to avi-
deuce of what “1- havo done and promise
of What we would do in like emergency.
It is at once an example and a warning. a
triumph and :tt‘nlLs’l’L'I'ailun. The oftener
we (‘t'lt‘ltrllll' the day. the more important
and previous it should In», In the next
roulury it should muumo a character ai~
little! sacr-«i. “‘0 on- y»! too near the war
to lwnrlvv its not proportions and enorl
Illmlu rullM-qllt‘llt‘t‘. We still Incl; the pt-r~
up“ tivv for its proper apprehension.
ii:i~ arr ntiu'r country Bill‘ll .1 liltlillfl}l
()lhf‘l'i n mruw (mutilrnw'rnrr ll c :r v. at.»
rim. int “n I'llllllillllllinlit‘ \t.io-r}’ on
ulw Mn“ and drfvat on the uthvr. and lav
int: tl:-- mime purple no regard lllk’ llt'ft'JtE
as :1 \il tor)", ~int‘o it haw hnl You consult
datum of our mmmou heritage and our
mumzun :mwrrsts, Lulu-fly. too. we t‘t‘llll
mom .im-ur rv‘v'ullt'liflliwit, whichwnut
er tin-.1. any font of mun or skill of ~2rut
my, .mt-st-t lim :a-h :un -- and mprriorit} of
Irw- ‘umlmt inil~
It i-i hard in t'iillCl‘Ht' a higher moral
spertnrlo than the day exhibit». in the
north and Ill llm south. “hi-retht- l'nion~
inn and ('ullffllrruIv-d nrv burial. their
grows nn- stn-un with flower» nilkr. mnl
munl hvnun nit- paid to their meuwry.
l‘lllllljflt‘n lll’l' pronounrml by northern llll‘ll
on southern soldiers, and hygoutlu rn nu u
on northern sohiirm. The tout, with all
its blood and nutritive. is forgiven. if not
forgotten, in a grand spirit of generosity
and nil embracing patriotism
The hrromofu Kl‘fll‘l‘tflllru. pamivr, if not
nlmuly Inst. purine and rrn-rr the hem-s
who gave their llVfi-t to a tame which was
Hu'l’nl to tllt'lll. and which can never arise
again. to saturati- and make hostile a
brave. t‘hivulroun and enlightened [ample
A war that. can prnilut‘r ouch reunite must
have born a rottwwutious war. and must
haw tm-n minim-tut on patriot lr pr|u~
vlphm. It l..’l-l no parallel in history; it H
a proof of t'iviltmhon; It is an lllllrliblr
mount of a new and most t-urmtmuiug cm
which would not how lK‘t'll I’I‘m'llt‘tl luv-Ion
thr- pmwut ( rnlury.
\l'nru urm'rnlly, no has bwn often mid.
h-nu- lhv nzitiom mums-d in lllt'lll in far
worm- mmlttlnn than Ihry wvro at the out-
M-t. Our War wnw on I‘let'llililll. it mm
more than our for an him; it was for a
fllflt‘ll'llnll. and m the Interval of pharynx»
and morality. it left tonsils-r the sacri-
Ilt'e of in million live» and lnralrulrlble
lrt‘mutro', Intlnilo ly better oil in ovu-ry way.
The In :mm- hm been repaid fourfold. and
the hymn lord have mien-d inlothe national
lite, rnlnrglnx. purifylmz and elevating It
bryund (minutiae. Not one»! all thr- mm
who diml he» died In vain. whit-h is always
the but mom for death. and one
very rarely secured. '
With Mich! so than we. of the
north and mill. otmvo and mm the
day. It tom-hum unto our depths and fills
our mul- wit h n mingled srntlmt of sur-
rnw and wlrriclnuwm for what has
“one. rejoicing for what has come-nil will
remain. Thedny ran mrvrr become rom~
moupleceor Indifferent. it mmm
tin- tmo birth of our mmmon country and
the apparent pert-nutty of Its "(loomed
rxlntmrr.
In the next. centuryand the next it pum-
im to be more imprmtiveonrl stimulating
than ll. in loan. whose fathers. When on!
song are sleeping in the graves of a hun-
drrd battlefields. 0m pootrrlty will he
saw.- to boom It and hlnlize It, no all do
voted men and great dead- are apt to he
ldrailml, and to follow the W
that decorate the mouirds amid muffled
drama. with hushed roles and under
hurts. Memorial Day bid! fair to Imp
gm. through unnumbered mm. the
mom or the truly bends struggles and
sacrifices that have mutilated on Am
hem of America.
Justus Hum 11mm
1’» mm 0-0- Ike-rote.
A mm of was little rotten flied out
of a front yard on Melton avenue wltb a
wee shaver in the lead keeping time. in
dimutlvsdmm. Keno of them were over
six yurwf maul slim the hour-I
nude pawn-pol manual-syn. tho
unh- mined than out] ml
when he Ippmhed the drum »
asked. “What you been W
“Paella tewm otter s payer's miss."
any“, my”
”he; W’s: sells tin
use. so his mum mid
mun-Io.
«will
“and“:
eecom' “""’+.5u‘ hires file’rucwmé.
lt’a lonesome sort 0‘ hirineme‘il'u a Bond'y
day to llll‘. .
it ‘pcors likewinore‘n any any i nearly ever
m.
Yit with the plan and stripes above. plint-
tcria in the air. .
0:: "ti: soldier's more i‘d love to lay a lily
.. ~ra
nu. .' ”ammonium t. '-
13:;th , I! aim
lost .evu'rwherss.
many by
dicr boys that
med:
But. we and moth-
er‘s never went
~we seldom git
away—
In pint u' fact we‘re
alias home II
Dean-lion Day.
They say the old
boys marches
th rod 3 In the
ninth in col-
umn grand,
A-follu‘in the old
w a r t u n o I
they‘re pinyin
on the hand:
And ritlum all jin- _.
in in. and little
children. too.
All marchin under shelter of theold red. white
And blue. -
With Men! rm! mlwv’ryhody in the
town» . .
And crowds o‘ girls in white M fairly loaded
dovm!
0h.don‘t the boys know It. from their camp
acrou the hill? ‘ _
Don't they see their com'nnls tuning and the
old flag wavln still?
01:. can't they hear the bugle and the rattle
of the drum?
Ain't they no way under helium they can rick-
ollect III-onto?
Ain‘t they no way
wem max ‘em.
t h re a r: h the
roses. jest to II!
They know that
every day on
earth's t h o l r
Decoration Day?
1
We’ve tried that~
me and miter
w when: III in
take his not
the orchard ~ in
his uniform. and
hands arrest hi-
breast;
~. And thetlaxhedlrd
‘ (or saiiin and
pripplin In the
brow.
Above lib [five—41M om than-the robin in
the trout
And yet it‘- Whomt—lt'sasm‘y
day to me.
It 'pean like-moron any day I nearly em
fit with the Man and strip- above. aPIlut-
terin in the air.
01: er'ry soldier's grave l'd love Inlay a lily
there.
~Jarnee Whitcotnh Kiley
Journal.
I’Illll’lli Hll‘ INIIII‘.
in ludxanapolis
Plum-t Paragraphs about u-u and
Other l'ouple'n ‘I‘riomll.
Mrs. Frank t‘rnig. of New York. is rise
11.“: at tin» resident» uf lnwr- mol‘avu-
naluh, t'nsa-nt Tv-tflll'fi‘.
ll. 1‘. Hatch. of Chicago. “'1‘ the guest
of his ulstt'f—ln lau'. )lrs. i‘mlwm-h ('.
lh'nm-tt. sz Norvvalk. }t‘5lt'l’|l.s}.
".. 2n II .‘in Julian Main. of tho bur-
ngh. will stuul binomial Day with
v’ntix t-.-~ Ill (flange. N. J.
ll l'. l“.l\'fl)l.0' (lowland. Ohm. who
basin-on v ‘lfll'l! his parents no Urrhard
sin-oi. returned to his hurried-w )‘t'ril‘l’lluy.
(lmruv A. Honuwkr-r. of Norwalk. is
x isitmg friends in Jersey t'ity. N. J.
Sir-z. E. I‘. Quintnrd and grand-
dauulitrr. MI» Eva Brown. of “men
«not. xul'wtllii. h-lt town but night for
Washington D. IT. where they will
«pond fl low “cu-ks.
\Ir. and Mn ”ll’dill lhu‘i». of Ruin»
field. n: r' Mm [mum Wain-n. of t )rvhani
nirt'et. urr xtuwih of ltFT nu-tlwr, Mrs
“'iilimn \‘. urn-n.
.‘ll~r~ llutvhinmn. oi Hugh-Wind. N. 1..
is the lair-at of Mrs. T. S. liurh u. nt
West au-nuo.
lira. t‘. ll. h'lll’t‘htfluh‘ltlls twinned] to
her hnlm- in Ilmtu'hville up... M‘H‘li‘lilli;
.1 wool; with her 501 in Nor“ Ill.
(Willi THE Ill l' llll.
Now» I'd lion-Hy of Hm it» in kit“!
horn-Ill.
f‘. “Ila-(hunt is “to ow of ltlrl
brother at lhuikvilloi'cut ~ l. l
The tm-uIi-‘ih uumvrnim . I v .- mar
tinge of Mr. and MI». Julu. II it «hi on»
t'olvbrnh-tl nl Ihmr hour M: J . ~i-- an"
nun. inst I‘l‘l‘lllllfl. Thu m» ,.... mu
mood in a wry [down .1 mwz-m \uth
Knows. music and rw'mh‘wm. \ir
.uid Mrs. llidor rem, 'v~-l J mm.l~r of
pretty gifts.
Theinmily of Ilielat‘ 1;... ll \ tid-
‘~ It haw nun-wt tn Ilridgv-pmrt .unl “Ill
n side with lit». Harland rot-LT.
William it. Woodman and fnnily. of
(jut aim-l. willnpvmlihtmlav and lis-
mm DI) m Mm. Woodman» fornu-r
bowel» I’nrtl lwlll'r.
Iiw-v- Vt. llmtb. Iormrrlyoitholl a
.m Ilmnw, bunnimd a mtnunnt m 4
New strwt.
Tlu- E'mmth fugue of the East Ave-
nuv .‘l h. chum: met with Mina Evelyn
lluwkinu. Sunni-lo Plum. last evening.
\u . use taut-n The”.
The trial "I David .imkl and the
Lym-li brotherly for helping in Booth
Norwalk's new mnoir It Wilton. ‘ In
mllrd at llln‘rlook this mining More
Josiawt‘hlrhmpr in the town hall at
Wilton. It isolated that the South New
walk Walt-r thenmimionors have entered
complainuuaimt men Illht'fl and in-
land to punish ouch ml". ltit can
hedone. “windowing-trial that tlm
moon-so mm the men. as they
weretishinpfrom the highway. and he
diocharm Him.
urn-o 0...... or Iolol Point.
The grand ripening n: Rotor: Point
takrsplmtodny nod litmdey. Many
mle are at the rum this ”lemma.
t the big rmwd. it in "petal. will be
there ”outlay. The "Junie 8.." the
trim little mm that rum to llotm
this season. has hm freshly painted. her
cabins manned. and everything about
hrrisas mat in wax. She can carry
harm-n on and we mm. The
mumnpnnmmm edema.
“I“! VII. lmrl Albion” May.
The CM (ll-rm will play the
Seoul Millet!“ on the at?”
It
\ .,.
B. F. Stevens,
44 souu mm sum.
Music Hall Block.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Romanians
In Hard and Soft Wood,
All Sizes,
. AT LOW PRICES.
Owing to the rainy weather
83 Washington Street.
.The only place in the city where '
Illnver Farm treamuy limit!
is SOLD.
op film
I. "(mutt
Ill Washington Street,
"““ilius,
on last Saturday, also at the ex-
pressed Wish of many 'of our
WALL
Paints. flils, Glass. etc.
._...___._
Combined Chair and Step Lad-
der reduced from $2.00 to $1.75.
PAINTING, PIPER Hilllilllli Mill
" DECORATING. '
79-Washingtun8t.r79
customers, we have decided to
continue the Special Sale until
next Saturday evening.
._. ooow
olumbia Bicycles !
3|".0I')
.\nl npmtr la. Some rura- bargains in Colour
inn 8 mm". ul 'l; how her It lat"! but little.
it? than to purrhaw loo.
:rnrh» m-u “in fir. 'I‘lo- old lirm.
JACKSON BROS"
’5 Wall Sim-r. Norwalk. Conn.
BICYCLE’VS“!
-<u-li '. I’ll-lli-‘L. or i'r.. n
83 Washington Street.
rcttu' Tito-l
Iricyclesl‘latclies,litiz'unsiliilss
.lud thnummlsot (lilirr thingy given away
“uh anlrh tor uuru-ioomtu‘. ”Elam. l'offrts
.ut-l it tiling: I’uwdrr.
i‘r-rtm t ~ati<fnrtion muimutrwi.
Gill. VAN ILSIYNE.
. Proprietor.
M. S. SMIT
A WISE WAY
to buy
DRY - GOOD
is llll‘nlll”ll to our war)".
M wi ‘Ir ~t:un[i for :1: ‘.-.h'
“mum.
Ihellelknapleato
Bridgeport. Conn.
i'be lmndrnmvst and lit-st cvuliptml tea store
:lhr date of t'onr'rv'lirul. I. in!
l. 0.1EllllllIGS.
“ape: Hanger. talciminu. Palmer
Am! «later in
Will PAPER Mill BilllllEllS
l.\'orth Main street, So. Sonata.
Sample books of full llllt‘ latest at Ire ot
Papers. Borders and (tilt Moulding» to on I
for Impmtionmn motive by well].
Estimates vhewfullt elven.
ll "I B C II A
em IIS_|IIilSS_ 0 age.
hTATviI-Ullll. (1055'.
A will. -l‘t“‘3|lit‘ t minim: lit hold for both sexes.
lit-:3 mhiurrw hramh taught limrnuuhll‘.
tirrumn, l-Inxli-th otulvnilruv prrpuratur) bind-
.~‘u~tlnt..i . hm-
Int-I9
9-0
.\'l'i PIX'I'II lN IS ('ALLEH 'l't) lll'R Ill lll’lXSl'I S’l't it‘K tlh‘
» Lou-M My” ilwl will) itmt'l' "mist.
-; 4 h- mo.
nunrt- r. Tnl' r u Vi- .‘(v-runlk and vici i)”
“I.- u'hl ivu'wlot‘ the ltnnitnzlt-n 9! n-
.rd lumen” r. 'I" put rlt rr r'xppllea,
i‘m total. g".- , unit ll' .
\t. A. MERRILL. l'rr-«Idont.
MUSIC! MUSIC!.
lllr
Mr 'L.
Hosiery and Underwear. "
Hw- of our s un-i'tl intiut‘omon s I 3.; w w)" ' ' . - . , vmu \l' and .s-“rl’uis‘ozu'llrix'rua.
. _ I. ‘. . . t t ll . It ”1 humor) '8 our 2"" .‘il’. ll. V.“l'l'lll‘lis.tllrt‘ll‘wf of MWM'» .‘llli.
and .t- lllltln "I llnlliaut limb-s. minor-d lrom dim. Just the “‘" “"”"' "‘ ""”"”"“"'N“"""" M" “3
.l. Flylvw, I'm u. H lthHh r urn-Y minim lmv.
m; I .lilwinlnlwl :.r-- n m rvxmrwl In forbid)
ti In. for Wann \Vt'ufhvr. and at those , ' .. ~ ' -- .
. I ”I l H “H -‘ ( '"nlUl' lilHl‘llllg liwlr llrmull'unwrt and tom» Urolnwtvn nf
. ‘_’“" “flat" “Humid" underwear lIl ribbed and plain. ram;- Writ::.‘l::‘:'.'.‘.::f.l‘ft’tif‘f..’.’:‘.'t..'.i".’lfii’£
"It! "l PW" “0'" "’0 upwards. M “with?“ i" lam Varieties on 5§3r:.l’~‘§l'.'.‘l..§il;{ 333'th iiifil't‘l..l}'l-'3"' i'
our lll’hl right hand mentor.
Just look at them m m
Jacob M. Layton,
Raul infirm-and ileum Agent. (lenml In.
utmru- Am r} l .r hire and Ambient.
oheim Htrmnehi lTll‘ltlh‘ t‘nhinlncl “MI”.
”NP-a for El rm npunrd 1. and Money (mien
mull prim nf Kemp, ‘2an Public; up my.
lmlstwu-nin tnltwn. in ”mud 'l'ltketl. -
(n10 "lll'l ".9”! to 'le'u I" r).
M “‘Iluliln ton utrwvt, m ,ll lo l'lml 0“"
“v uuth Normv it. ( ‘onn.
‘lIl'JTll IlIlIlWlIK BIVIIBB Bill.
6) War-blatant) street.
”w" .imy from s to In. m..end tram l to:
p. vr... and on Haturday evenings from 5 to l.
trims-rut allowed on dove-it;
ALDEN HOLMANP‘. l’rref.
JUIIN It. Pliltltls. Vitr-I‘rret.
10"}; ll. KNAI'I’. 301'. and If“
HOMER B. Hort.
Expert Watchmater and Jeweler.
We are Also Displaying
thv 1mg» st and mmzt elegant line of (‘hildron's and lindios' Swiss
embroidered and hematitchod Floum-ings. Domi Flounv
. ‘ - . ! . . ingfl and
3mm lodgings. which. considering quality. are very o
hoop.
We are acknowledged by all to carry the largest line of Ladion‘
Shirt Waists. oonsisting of Silk, (lambric, Percale and Saloon.
“-4.“
(full and see what a beautiful display we im- making this;
week in Paranoia.
We have everything in Calico Wrappers. both light and dark
that is desirable. ’
W
Ital a‘fllilv to do the come.
9 _ Rwy ‘ 'mr of line and rompllmlod wan to» n
Pm h w. Kry wind ”longed to Item. .rery
To TH E G E NTS u-m tor lit-l vim vim . and the mesh-r
. . ,
I
D. P. MORRELL.
hitlll'r Aim "HAW momma
New and bonnelmld fondle mm with
"in: for
' We Would briefly say we carry everything good iulluliug
Shirts, launvlried and unlaundried Dams Shirts, all grades of Night
, . V ‘ mm Trunks and park go and
illnrts. Tree of all kinds, Collars and (mile at tho tom-st agar... mgxmugmm;fimmmd m owls”.
Agent for the lkmorest Sewing Machine. 3mm.
teedforflveyears.
' W‘ 1
M. S. SMI
Guaran-
T H,
D. P. MORRELL.
'le'f or rm. votive. was... mom.
; l‘bl‘lplntl Atlnrlwy, llit-“vi Mill! and if.
I are N . t; ’
ui‘fi‘l‘ .3 in ,-
.nli
Intro-meson
‘ on. sir. intuit. d ‘
.. .n .r
Ill stem" 3mm man. '
Norwalk Chronicler