team
the manufacturers’ prices.
1
*‘ASAHVH’ .‘H 'o
o
Boys’ Shoes
Misses’ Shoes
‘iaauts mu me: uf'nv
blot Say No.
in ONE TO BEAT TE}! PRESIDENT.
ll-Bpenller lteed Announce. That II III-
Plntfonn—llon M. Dickinson Declare!
That Ex-Pn-nldent Hen-land Will Not
Retire from the I'lghl.
'Ladies’ Oxford Ties 75c to “.75
Ladies’ Button Boots
Ladies’ Tennis Shoes “we to $1
AGente’ Con. and Lace
Gents’ Tennis Shoes 500 to $1.75
. Children's Shoes ' ‘ 20 to $1.75.
'00
opportunityof Ualifetimefor the best bargains in
boots and Shoes of all grades nnd qualities to. be sold for about
$1to88
l
31 to :4 g
I
II
500 to 32 5
She to 82.50
NO. TO NORTH IAIN STREET,
C. H. HARVEY,
dent Morton ls naturally greatly ember
raeeed by the leIlIll'lU‘ given totbe act that
bewueono of tlllmn present at t ’ Blaine
dinner. General Huwley also pro cute that
it was unfair to flllfillltl'tl him into particin
tion in a Blaine demonstration. General
Hurley bunt. all times beenawerm eup-
porter of Mr. Harrison.
Ilepew Again-t lllnlne.
Wasumu'rox, May zit-«The Harrison
forces scored a marked success in receiving
a letter from Chauncey M. Dept-w. of the
New York delegation. not only detailing
the strength which Mr. Harrison has in the
New York delegation, but also giving or
our stores will be closed all day.
STURT
‘ Bargain
NORTH] MAIN and MRI
“turnover nun.
Terrible Havoc of a Tornado
in Kansas.
WELLINGTON AT THE WINDS MERCY
The Principe] Portion of the Town De-
vnetnted by the Stern—Several of the
Wrecked llnlldln‘a 'I‘nke l-‘Ire nml Slnny
People Are Ron-tell In the Debris.
FLAGS!
FOR DECORATION DAY.
Monday, May 30th, (Decoration Day) being alegallloliday,
AI
‘ FLAGS!
an. v
EVANT,
HouSes, '
and shade, every atyle and price.
Bibbuus. ”in... Laces.
Tips. Plumes, Pom
STS.. SO. NORWALII.
Mine De Fashion—I've been having ll
perfectly lovely time—teas and turtle-E
and music and dancing and private tho-
atricale and everything you can think
of. Haven‘t had to much fun fore your.
Friend (checked) —— What? During
Lent?
Mine Do Fashion—0h, it's all right,
dear. We were in the country-New
York Weekly.
A Smart out Larry.
A smart old lady of our village.in her
o
1
Vt
l" "eybllu. Boating. Trotting nlul Kindred
Sports have I Boy of Rare Enjoyment
The veterans of Douglas Fowler Post,
G. A. R.. observed Memorial Do in the
usual manner. They aseembl at the
poet room at Oo’clock in the morning
and, headed by the East Norwalk drum
corps. proceeded to the East Norwnlk
cemetery, where the graves of their fal-
len comrades were decorated with bright
and pretty flowers. Returning. they pro-
ceeded to Pine Island cemetery. where a
like service was performed and a volley
fired over the grown. The poet boarded
the 1:07 train in the afternoon and ro-
cecded to the Union cemetery at ive
Mile River, where the graves of the sol-
dier dead were decorated and addresses
given by Revs. C. G. Cullen and F. W.
Crowder. The Sunday schools of both
churches assisted in the exercises. The
pastor of the Methodist church, Rev. F.
W. Crowder, extended a hearty invite.
tion to Don lac Fowler Post to attend
the memoria service in their (IlllN'Il on
the evening of Sunday next. (I'otnmdes
will meet at the post rooms on Sunday
evening at 6:30 and take ucnrrynll Io
Rowayton.
In Norwulk the programmi- arranged
for the day was carried out. The parade,
under the auspices of Buckingham Post.
0. A. R., formed on Wall street prompt-
ly at 10 o'clock and shortly afterward
marched in the following order:
Dw 'er’s Norwnlk city band.
Serum k Military Ille‘lllull' hi 9 a.
Buckingham Post. u. A. IL.
American Mec 5
Corps of boys.
Wagons containing flowers.
Disabled veteran-A.
Town officials in carriages.
The parade disbanded at the starting
poim about noon. Many private resi-
dencw along the line of man-h war»
preltily decorated with flags and nearly
every business place had the stars nod
stripes displayed, showing the patriotic
spirit of Norwalk people. In the evening
a mass meeting was held in the Opera
House. The house was thronged with
pie and the e ers were \‘ocifcrotls
mpplaudw. ' )9 meeting opened wrth
uprayer by Rev. T. K. Noble, after which
Umn' tl~:u.2}m'¢n.'tnl.fl!'v men in the del-
cvlebration than in the Nortb.ns
the graves of the Blue and Gray are
strewn with flowers. Returning to re-
ligious thoughts he told of the sacrifice
mode by the Lord Jesus u n the cum
and brought to the minds oI’mhis congre-
gation that they had much to be thank-
ful for. At the close of the sermon a
collection was taken for the benefit of
the Post to help defray their Memorinl
day expenses.
A large audience assembled in the up-
town Methodist church Sunday evening.
to listen to the third lecture on home
topics. entitled "Our Boy‘s Mother."
The text chosen was Prove-rim xxxi. 28.
and reads: "lier children shall arise and
call her blcs‘erl." l‘lr. Vanillstync said:
"As the animal body is built up by the
connected aggregation of minute cells.
so the nation is built up by the aggrega-
tion of the homes of the people. If
Iht-se home-cells are moral and intelli-
gent. the Republic rests securvlcbut if
ignorant and deprzivnl. society Iwoomcs
bud and government soon goes to pieces
TIII‘ only guarantee of Imrtnnnenc»
In Republican inslllutione. therefore. is
the moral and Illll'lIt‘l‘lIlflI excellence of
the home. The strongest and "Inn! con-
stant influence ill tin-nu: the ullv' that
duo-s moat to dclt-rmine dcrtiny and >lmpo
charm-hr Is our I.o)_\".< mother. The home
Is lwr kingdom and the children her
Miliy'l‘ls."
’Ihe npt’dlx'b‘l’ condemn] the pmclim- of
Ilm many mothers who turn Illt‘ll‘ young
children over to ignorant nnd careless
nurses. mien often from the nearest
IIllvlliuvllt't: ullicr‘.
The Ilmlln-r. amidst Inn-wring and
((vIISIIIIIPI‘III't'S of the Ili)lllt’.l’t'(‘t'l\‘t‘:«l Words
of kindness and enmumIn-lnenl. and
well >119 ought. for to her more than
Ionny one else. we are all ind-lined for
the countless efforts nnd attentions which
make the home a plaice of comfort and
delight.
(.lur boy’s mother in the church. no-
IiI-t-d under which bend the speaker snid
strife and the brotherly and united {lerLunorom Kan. May 3"“wemng‘0”
iug now existing between me North and‘ struck by a terrible cyclone lust even-
the South. Memorial day in that sunny'
clime. he remarked, is more a (laymen was destroyed About fifty people
“he killed and 125 injured. Among the
and the entire northern portion of the
d are Mrs. William Snshcn. Kittie
:thu. X. Silvn. Waller Forsyth and Ida
re. The Wellington hotel and the Phil-
House. the two largest hotels in the
, were completely wrecked and the ruins
he Phillips took tire. Many of the gut-sis
e doubtless burned to denth. A few
ntes after 9 o'clock the cyclone struck
city. coming from the southwest. There
3 no prenionitory signs. Washington
me. the principal business street. is
lot] both cider; for blocks with ruins.
Fire Athl- to the Horror.
add to the horror fire broke ontnmnng
debris of t‘olonel Robinmn's blot-It uud
luau. Mm. Susan Asher. is allpplrwtl to
Prose llllll Voieu Printing odlce lice u
0ch heap of bricks und moi Inr.
(at act‘m—l Ihe hlrk‘t“ u laborer named
ning was killed. nnd other lobes an:
'ellinge nre either tIl‘nII’IIyt’IA or more or
nlnlnagcd. The town In in dnrkncfie.
fin mains having made It nocessnry Io
diff the gas tuprcvent fire. Seven bodies
li been lulu-n out of the I’lnllu» Home
w Two Ills-mime oI the Salvation Army
:pccted to die from injuries recuved.
Squire Smith; refildcun' seven perm-m
.Iore or lets- injured. The Hon. JIIIIlt‘S
knee. ('ltuslltltllu for attorney general,
n nrm broken.
streets are littered with an roofing.
'Il'nwnings. broken glass and tizulvre.
Sélbody is out helping to clear away the
M‘jigc. The Work is done by the light
\ terns.
Il'b'tnndnrd and Mail ofllces an- wrecked.
,pern Home and charms of the best
ham buildings are roofless. nnd school
twigs aml churches are tIn‘a‘Il‘nyt‘lI.
53 Two Slater- lIIe Tupi-titer.
' Sushi-n and Mrs. Mmhn, sisters.
“milled by the collapse of the Sadr-n &
llv‘urrlugc factory, (Ind tln‘ir bode-s :lre
-—
.4
I
that, llm A‘AIIIYP'I i»: woman's, INST friend.
N~ burning ruins of that >lrllt'lurr. but
spcrleil-xd in the Ilium-n. and The Mon» ‘
weed to be in the ruins there. Hundreds i
seventy-fifth year, spun live ekeine of
yarn one morning and then went out
‘aliding with her grandson in the after-
noon.—Farmington (Me) Chronicle.
/ _ ; 2 ‘7.
.
Vassar's share of the Fayerweather we send Free
Wilma“ ”0-000' l9, ‘0 1’9 “Rd in b‘lfld' l 1) mail to any woman a beautifully
ggpgflgew “"32; wgfcmi i1 ustratcd book, containing over
‘ 90 pages of most important infor-
dentc
,m—f‘ , l mntion about all forms of female
A pemfie‘ifilmnn bod’ “'5 when? complaints. No woman should
from the Philhpeburg (N. J.) cemetery .’ I've without a CO ) , of
one day recently. The body was buried t I I )
sixteenyean ago. I“ GUIde .tO Health
and Etiquette,”
by Lydia E. Pinkhnm. Thousands
. of women have been benefited by
“-5 I Mrs. l’inlclimu's advice after all
' -‘_ : g otbcrmc-licallrcnlmcnl had failed.
‘ V . Send 2two-ccnt stamps tocovcr
lpustagc and packing, when you
j write for the book. Address
LYDIA e. PlNl-‘HAM nan. co., unman-
A deaf mate of Winfred, W. Va..
named Meadows. while walking about
his home aneened violently twice and
fell dead.
1
E1892 STYLES
Ju~l rm cited
Spring andSummerGuuds
-->For~—
Business _ and Dress
Sumngs.
' .
-vr offend mull In
.\ aerial line of
nghtCoIoredScotch
Cheviots.
"fig 3%:
unaltf
on. E. IlAIIMER,
A I. A'..- my. _ .J......‘ L
that question; but I do not think he Would
accept under those conditions."
Secretary Blaine, who Win: cum-tell to
reach 'Wusliington last night. did not leave
the city. lie remained in his momr- nt Illt'
Fifth Avenue hotel all the evening. and
had as n caller Mr. Plait, who remained
with him some time. After his visit to the
cometary Mr. Platt said: "I understand
that Mr. Blaine will leave for Washington
Friday afternoon. There is no significance
in his going to \Ymhington."
(‘levelnml “'ill Not Retire.
Wasmxorox. May LN..~lIr. I'lcvclnnrl
will not retire from the prcde-Iziml t‘wll
test. This can be stated nulllurlmllvrly
and with t'lnpllilnltl from Don M. Dltibillmlll'
whose pcnsonnl relations with the ex-prvel-
dent arc Well known.
“What is the use of dimming n u-rtuiri-
tyt" said Mr. Dickinson. “A few “it-cl“ .
it might have been worth while Illllx‘lllL;
about the pneilb-ntinl situation; but th: n-
ie no longer any mitontion‘ (B it is svlllwl."
“Do you mean by this that you uh: uh.»-
lately confident of Mr. Cleveland‘s nominzi»
thin!"
“Assuredly I do; ensure. in furl. that I
donut want to indicate by any diarnsslun
of the subject that tin-n- I» my ”pm «pow
than to discuss. The wllob: country I'lllli
lpokon. We have heard from tIn- wrath,
from the west and nortbwuat, llllll. m - ;. x,
from every notion of the country. 'I'ln r---
cult in New Jenwy With no hurpriw. so. I
expected as much.
“I say with grout-est emphasis that Mr.
Cleveland will not withdraw under any t'll"
cometanlm, unlcse the peuplo who hnv-s dc-
Inantlcd hie cervical retire him."
Clnrltemt Seen the I'rrnldcnt.
Wasmzvorox, May 37*.‘l'hltll'lllllll ("lurk-
lon, of the III-publlcnn notional l’tlmllllllt‘t‘.
mllod It the White Home and n-Innim-al In
convemtion with the preaidont in his prl-
Vllb am until 11 o'clock, "0 llvlnyv-tl In,»
call upon the president until the lust tiny of
his stay in Washington, and lit-I visit with
pnnlyufonnnl one. It Will be ”holy un-
dentood thlt nftcr Mr. Illnrknon'o declnl‘n-
“on that the Minneapolla convent’nm must
Waite n mndldnto by the voice of delve
gate. from unites either certainly or prob-
lbly Bopnblicnn Imd not by the votes of
W officeholders from themnth. that
Ir. Clarkeon war not eager to cull upon the
prelideut When he did no it wm In his
Malawi” a chairman of the nntlunnI
committee, end his errand we: einlply to
til-cues the homo! the campaign to be out.
lined In the platform to be adopted by the
convention.
Ion-hr new moon" Ill-vine.
Pmnclto. May authentic Quay has
built buttoned with canon. When naked iI
Ir. Mad- name would he pit-mum to
the ”public-n convention, he replied: “I
think Mdelegntee will present the Home
at JIM G. Blaine to the Republican rm-
thllll «Invention at Minneapolie. June ‘3'.”
”But hun’t Ir. Blaine "lured to be a
conductor" wa- naked.
“You. be my: be It not ammo-to. Inn.
tint will not-top the delegates from mun»
Incite. him, and If be In nominnled unenl-
been will: refine. luever heard
lien refuting the nomination for
tetthedotnlnant panyafterlthnd
Meal: too much. then ban an attack
' and thleke he to going to die.
’t. Re Ie good for many yum
I nominated for president would
the min."
mu Ger-en to on all...
Pm reunion, tld.. thy alt—TI»
We! Calvert county elected dole.
I
R3
ton for governor. (hie plank of luv 1qu
form mu a wholesale: llltltlrz-t‘lllt‘lll of probe
hition, but this plank was dcfentul byt
vote of Ill) to 1m.
Intro .\ut llut of ( Lulu-urn Mind.
DES Moritz». lloy z» 4 “:LIIHIILII .Iliu‘li.
of the [twpulnnuu Slltlv‘ t't'ui ml (Illllllllllw'l‘.
himself :I llt'll k;otc ill Lug:- to Mllllu‘ili.lnl§,
believes that With the would" cm 1 (on of
(‘larkaotn the Iowa AACIL'KAILIUU ls build for
Harrison.
Lincoln Not a Candidate.
ISDIANAPIVLIS, May ‘.’-‘~.~t‘on.~ul Ii mural
John I‘. New, says he is Itlllllwsllln «I :-_‘ ;~..ni-
inter Robert T. Lincoln to my that l.
is in no M‘IIM‘ a candidate lor llrv‘fiItAt‘uE nevi
would not accept it nominated.
it.“
Hilllkln Says Ill-Inc “ill ltun.
NEW \‘oux. May 2‘. VIEt‘plt'N‘IIIIIIIVI‘ )Ill:
llkin. of .llulnv. our: of Mr. 51 up; unrun \l
friends, ('vlllll’lllr'tl Thu- “Mimi: blot) Ilmt
the secretary Would not I’I‘IUM‘ IIIt' itupuo-
llcun nomination for prvanb'nt.
II. II. “'aruer fur lllnlnr.
Rm‘ulzsnzu. May try—7 11. ll. Warner wlya
be Is lint. bust and till the tune lur James
(5. Bionic for president. uud “‘III on cant Ills
vote in IIII‘ t‘UIIVt'IIIIIIu.
llr \\ lII Somlnnte llulu.
Dim Monika. Muy L's, wdohn P. Dnncomlw,
of Fort Dodge, wrll nonilnalc t‘mvunur
Horace Boles for pnwleht at the t'lmnrgu
conventlon.
l'olltlenl Itrrtltlu.
lioutll Dakota llelnocrnol elected nu unlu-
IItnII'II-d delegntioli to ('Illt’ngn.
The delegates from \melnuxlon to Chr
cago an» ull Ior I‘Ievv-Innd.
The IIInhodI-legalw to Chlt'ltgn are IIIIIII
etrucled. The convention pronounced Inf
free collulgv.
Uovernor I’I-nnoyer. of Oregon, my»
Cleveland in the bingo»: lruud In polillm
’I'Iu-m Ian row among the I‘lovt-lnn-i Ilwnu»
crate In the First Ningum (S. Y.) mom 1.
and a protesting delegation mll go to hybr-
cum.
(flew-hind lcudem In Albuny my 'I‘ho
Argue (Iot'l not rv-llect their IM'IIAIIIII‘III. In
advising against the eending of n cont-mung
delegation to (thicago.
The oflortn to harmonize the olden-nun
betwren the two homoerotic I..I‘Ilnlln in
Montana have failed and there will be two
deleguuuna uent to the Clncngo WMVI'IIIIIIII.
The Nevada Democratic slate convention
declared for (m nilrer coinage, HAMAIVIII“
lie delegates from allegiance to the uni.
cage nominees in cute tho convention Imlod
tonominete a candidate in lover of free
coinage. ..__..-,e.._..m.
I'ntnlly (lured by n null.
EAST Linn. tic... tiny w.~-\I‘Illi.~tm I’ur—
null and bio elx-year-ohl boy were run down
end family gored by on nurtured bull. The
boy was torn about the neck and head end
Pnrcell’e abdomen wan ripped open.
Company "I” [filth-Inlet].
IIAltRIOMIIU. May w—«Adjutnnt Union»
laud ha- teeued an order diulmndmg trum-
peny “I," Eighteenth regiment. of I‘Itto
burg, and relocating the commanding olilccr
to turn over all note property.
Bean and Beh- ltnled (ll.
A'IIILAIIILMIIA, lay 2I.—-’l‘he fourth day‘s
racing at Belmont park on marked by the
expulsion of Iteutmn Bush and his hay gold
In; Retina. Real: pulled hit from. Hal
Pointer paced a mile In can};
To Tunnel the notion. Itleqr.
trodnml In the house a bill weuthortu
theDetroit mum and Tunnel mommy
to m-tmt within six year- I tune-lun-
der the Detroit river.
June are-Ian’s [troll-er nylon.
comma. lay Ind—001ml lien la
m.udaertretnerotledr alter
Quinta-Inductor» of the um
flMmbmuMIfi
, Mile-“MM”
WAMIIFI’I’ON, lay Ill—Hr. Chlpm h— '
Jones wnsinudlnmg room in the Pllllllltn
House and was instantly kilIt-Il. Iir..nd
Anuybull was converted inn'» u limpaml
Illltl hundreds \vrre employed ill the “wk
of carrying the dead and Injured to plume
of safety.
were destroyed.
The Wratiou Anny Win: holding .'I meet-
iug in its lutrrurkn. The (roll ldlllllllll; mo.
blown awny and live inmates hurIi-«l III evrry
direction. Tvvo llI’I't'ilh‘h‘ In the :izmy wwn-
picked up dying and oIlIwrs nri- tI:lll.:v'IvII~‘.)‘
injured.
Wellington is the conmy m-nl Id 5
county, Iblrly Imlee mirth by it .
Wichita. II was one of the growing Inwu».
of the atMc. and in the ln.~l tell ya on It»
population lunl mors- than doubled. A. .
eoriling to the lmt Mule comm it Wm In»:
The town in Hit- jllllt‘llnlt HI IIIt' Salim I'-'
and the Chicago and Rock l~l..nd mlr
Wellington woe (lllt‘ oi the Iuwtts in .
which suffered by the Iornmlo of April I.
Il~
Ilemnrrnle (Mfr-r Rebuttal “Fl-alimony.
NEW HAVEN. .‘Iny ‘J~ -- The Democrnh
put in a great quantity of rebuttal It'flll‘
molly at the trlnl of the l'hrlnn-anlxh mu
’l‘bo-ir (‘DQWIVD \voro tIII'I‘I'Iml Iuwnld III
vnlidating Republican and Prohibition bnl
Iota. Witncieee from New ilawn count)
untitled that in the PTUIIIIIIIIIIII ballot» Ibnl
there Iran a blank llllIII'l’ "judge of prolem,’
The llrldgelmrt bnllote were nlm rn-Ivrrul
In, and the plaintiff‘s I‘UQIII'WI clninml Milly
three lm‘gularitien in the Prohibition and
labor vote.
In the Natlnnnl ('um‘mny n Troll?
(turmoil. May 3". ~-Tlu~ mm mm- Ixmnln
of the l-‘nr'more' Mutual lure-tit simulation.
Fannonv‘ Alllufll't' and l'nlrunn of lIu-Imndw
ryemhom invmtlgnling the charm-hum!
the National l'ninn r-onip’tny In controllml
by thr- ctmlage trust. The Nntlnnal Union
wan orgnuiwd‘by the Iliruwnv' organizat-
tions to do nwny Ivllh middlemen.
l'ortnxnl'e New tfnblm-t.
blemn. tiny LN -» It Innnnvmnfi-tl um n...
cabinet bu been reconstructed M follow-I:
Finance. Henhor I-‘vrrntrn; justice. Muller
mel‘l‘lloe; war. I'Icnbor Found": foreign
lflllnl, Illnhop Iletbmllln; public work»,
chbor Victor; marine. Si-nhor Amnrel.
(rite-[o (‘nnnot "are Von "out.
Bull". May mmllr-rmnnn Edward van
Holst, proton-or at the Unlvmlty of Prel-
bnm and Intho‘rof the "I 'onnlitntionnl like
tory of the United Stolen." like decided not
to amp: the otter from the Chum» unl-
vanity.
New flunk. May 28.» liner-no “cream.
lutructor in French at Yale unlvmlty. hue
mirmcd to mvpl Ihn pininon of lecturer
on the French language and literature in
the Chicago unimnlty.
Governor l’oek e Pauper llrollrnvln-lntr.
Inetltuted Into the alleged nee-III by in
week-go. ‘
Deon-h m Deny II.
for e pardon on July It
rm fleet me.
William
We ‘1”! n. ,
The property loss In ., Immml n: sivwm '
Two hundred brick and wooden burlumgn ‘
Dnllm‘f, In; m.-l)nvltl D. Woodmff. nether-volt. myl’
aged Ilety. tnmlwr-In-l-w of (Inventor . - . , , , ,- _
Peck. of Wiemnsin died at Bank's hospital
In (trend Replth 'a poorer. Drink made "NWO", Tun“
him whet he won. Tim Inwameoftbe t of Bomb anlt
“'W I“ ”llama admin. null item“, "“I
I". llmtllltll "In?!“ imbue. 1 :1. AHA. “ .c“ m’eetlnimheldontho m
Wamnoron. may 9t.~Attornt-yumru r of March. will be den and bio
. Ill. t 'th timellllnll to
Itillerheedlrected that nnlaveetlpuoabe ““3; ““3.“ my ' “a!“ ’l
Ila-Hemmer: Hullumnlnflew Yorke
Pma. lay mummi- of Ir. Edward
mmmmmwumm
til-the hat-appealed to President Carnot
1mm, ll. 1., In nuflerderur
llenry Perm ”new tattle
”some «Alb-n during the week
Photographer.
Ills». tIpI'llI’tI I\ FIhl-(IIL'IH
PHOTO GALLERY.
ml: Ilo- Pmt «mu-r
till. 13. .‘I‘ lull.“ ll IZXIAIIJIII.
Ir'i.\l'..“l‘ .\\‘I'I.V llxlslllill l'lltl-
'l‘tMiltAl'lIS AT THE
MOST REASONABLE PRIOES.
BABIES’ PICTURES
.\I Y Sl‘llt 'l.\l.'l'\'.
TIN TYPES IAAOE SATUROAYS.
GEO. E. OARMER,
42 Washington St.
tin-r l'mt Illlicc.
I'llil
Smith Norwnlk. I‘onn.
m\ It I)
I. I. Brown, ’
SANITARY PLUMBING. STEAI and
6A8 FITTING, TIN ROOFING.
RNEET IRON WORK
In all branches. Agent for Slll'TllAltl) and
IIUIIEIITHIIN HI'EA‘IAIITIH“. nII-l I‘I’II‘AII’IINI
.‘IAIIHNY LU“. I'llkfib‘l'llfi >TEAM And
IIII‘l‘ “‘ATHM IIIIIIJEIIII.
The fluent llne of
Slaves. Ranges 8. Healers
III the city.
IIII. sun, 1qu no not
"All:
Npu'lnl attention given to Jobblne. All or.
dmomll In-rantml wIIb IIHIIIIMIIIlIIl‘ and
I.Irr, \lI work done I» tint-clan workmen
.l the low: at prlrrl.
197 WASHINGTON 8T. RAIOIIE.
I'IL'L‘t'HPIIMIR T0 ll. ”ILLICIT.
Geo. 8. Gregory. 7
liverythln: new and flat—clue
. Home.
"Irving“ and ham mil-tenth on bend for
ante. or. lloyl street and Vanzuvdl new.
new um...
from lily a. will’be’c‘harffl 31%
Main. nn firfilgnfgh. nee.
(MM ‘Ifl. all
Dated at Mill Nor-elk. April ll.
letter—jello» Tune.
1'!!! In m Imam Eternal U-
m tweed one- ! m It
A IIomeinc Laundry 00.,
Tlmn a null III-‘Tt‘ l~ nothing he Ilrl' or runrr
r!) ll>b runnutm‘lurul. t‘nll and murmur IIu-m
and got priv'r‘s.
90 Washington St. 80. Norwalk.
NEW STORE.
I have rem-uni to) boom» In
93 WASHINGTON STREET 93
and ban- xn-u rt full Illit' of
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
A I140
TIN WARE
4*!ullltllnlx
Plumbing in aiI ils Branches.
IIIIl STOCK PIIIIlIIEIIS SUPPLIES
T. S. OONALOSON,
South Norwalk. ‘5
Insulin In All !
Twlunrruw we wlll havo- A new In! III
nun“ IIIII GENIS’
BOOTS and SHOES
From nut-clam manufacturer».
[‘0' the out 1"“) WEEKS m- vvlll olfrr
them It A reduction o!
25 per Ilenl.
from the regular price.
(Ilas’sun & Ila.
family Washingsl
muggy—Q...
Plain war-him...“ .. .........mornle per down
Walling and Ironing ........ to WI“! per time
The above prime Include
Sheets Pillow Cone. Towels. Neptune. Table
(limbo. Baby (.‘lothee.L'hetnIua. NI‘ht
llama. manure. Aprons. Cor-
set (fume. he.
WHITK SKIRTS EXTRA.
Collections and Deliveries
Free.
II tum At» Ntl'llt.
commer- 1‘5er ml! nm'xto Arm
menu. I.
W.H.SWOROS
(hill and examine.
Valvels, Prince of Males
Pans. Shapes. Wire
Frames. Straw flats of every Variety.
The largest selection to choose from.
H- KRIEGER. w H. s. BROWN’S,
IAAIIAGIIEIAO HOTEL RLOGII. '
SO. NORWALII.
If you \tlllll {obey-comfort nuduwulJlllllfl
\ It‘ll .IIII -\ HELL. “IIII Spring; Fun and
I'QVIIII‘AI I‘urlnon Tilt-z. bulb “hr-clever hill to
:t‘II} pm-Iunnllr lire). _\U BURST. {\U ’l’.\t'-
l L It in. fully guuranteul. nnd only $133.1“.
If‘y-in have decided to try a pneumatic. buy
a \Ictor. the etmplcel to manage. $150.!”—
Ternns to null.
GREGORY BROS" AGENTS.
:L-v WALL STREET. XIIRWAIJE, CT.
n5 3:»
II. 1., New Haven & Hartford II. I.
October IR. [890.
TRAINS LEA VIE 501'le SUIIWALK An
FOLLOWS:
Full New Yonx. A. .\l.»~ 5 ltllrxr'epl Mondays)
ex. Mn, one but .1" I; 5;. up. ‘ ". or. : 5538!. 8:5
ex.h3|lwnlt~x «rune-n t-x. . iii In‘. lllll ex.
II 37 IOI'llI I'x
_ ’. )1. 712:6“. llfi at: 23! ex.
Sol ltt’. to 5 :z-. uni, express from Slnruford.
.i -b|, l :"ch. In: [P >lauilfnrd. 5231 P}. 3:30 at.
6 9: ct. If M m .751 or. a ll mu. 1033mm 1 tenun.
\hulilugtou I‘ll-rl‘r‘a. Sundays $116 ex.. 546
ex,» IS-uc. l‘. M. I: ll an. 7 Kim». White.
hm New line). A. )I.- l 1.1 ri.; ti In an.
'.inn H 'I' it: ‘ '. lvt‘lal'. I'. .\l.—»I2I&
.x. I ex. l ‘ .tli'un-..:’il:’vur..ti‘.:l
1‘... .
ex and m . . 1., ea.
912nm. n. n I3 I" or. p. in.
Fort Ilulrrouu. A. Dip—till) no. lilo ex..
Ilium. l’ \1. menu. 1"? ex.. lt‘Juc" 715
0A.. 3 91 um. II In r~x.. u 2') n. to. ex.
luu srulsurmlm. A. .‘l.- t". 111nm, 9l6c1..
ll- Bur. I‘. M. Miller. ItL’alu. I 1511., 341
nu. l-II cxrcll Montln' morning between
.\v\v lion-n um Springlie Ibex.
' You :lntros. A. .\I.v 112 (via Shore Line).
r'. .\I, 11:1".l ex. (via Springlleltll, AlY: er. \‘in
florlfordi.
u ..‘.l II uI'.. II If: Adam-.-
SIAIIIAIth": Lit an.
LEAVE NI“? YUIIK
Fun Sorrn XIDIIWAIJS. A. .‘l."5III ex. 601
run. 2 "I m- r IIIe\.. 905 am. 11 IIIo-x.. 11 It! at.
' \i In: m*.,llllvx.. :vcmv"
\ h..‘ll‘t «1,, 512t~x..tltL’ex..
. Ml m EDNA-lama ex. and mu. lillv
midnight r1. :‘unllnyt- 601 no": Linn-“om tux.
13m midnight. ’
Housatonic Railroad
lluubun und Norwnlk llfvision.
I IIIIILEI "HID TU Al’llll. 15.14:;
Truixu lrnvv South .‘t'nrvvni: for IDnnIvury~
513.1'l‘n. n... 12”.: :l. 5 lien :band In :5 p. m.
Sundnyp :I :1» Al. (Al. and 7 If: p. m.
'l‘mun leave lhtnbnry fur :mutli Nurwalk »
6.5. 7: ‘ ' Ind 11 I33. m.. .515. t I'- and I55"
p .m". .I. if: and iiII'i p. In.
with Norwnll. for liltlxt‘llrldv
n . 1‘; ll. 3 3L 3 III :LIIII 0 .II p. In
lllIL't‘er-III for North Nwr-mllr
:ul 11.3.3 (I. nu. 3:5. 5w end
Trains Irv-w South Nurvvnlk fur Tim-Ion \in
I. in: lulu: d nn-I Ha~lrrn 5min- Line at 12 :I
:: nu; dm- In Illusion at 620p. In
'lmms lmu- South Surunlk for Brooklyn
\l.t I.Ullr. I~lmnl nnd limit-m Stale: LIII!‘ at
ti Ir p. tn.: dnr In lint-kl) II M 5 M p. In
MAIN LINE DIVISION
. llrolxrport no Illlluuftl
nan-liner fur I’illnllcld.
.. [IRH‘I‘IIL’N‘A' for A’lllhllt‘ld, maklnx
count-t lli ~ tor ,‘ubuuy and the “'eet.
In .u .l II’I'NM Iur AA:|“IQ‘)VIAII'-
213a. right for Iirent lianlngton.
Imp x ttlhflrlllitnvl Albeit Imam-nan
'i H p I 'ew Milford “perla .
limp m we Milford special.
9 :5! p. m., freight. lor limit Itarrlngton.
7 it“. n. m.. lfiuudnpv passenger I'or Pitlalleld
Ind Albnny.
Wrunut II. N‘rcvuuon. Vice President and
General Dimmer.
A. W. l’utula. lit-nerd Pmnxer Agent.
'l‘llli HAVE TO lll’Y
FURNITURE
In it!
FRANK O. .IOHNSON'S.
No, ll»? Wmhlneton Street. South Norwnlk.
FURNITURE MADE TO ORUER.
Special attrnllon Kin-u to Ilopnlrimr and
l'plmlsterlng. I53!!!
IIIIIIIII OPENING nu snunnv.
12".» 1’. M 7:32»
(I. pr,
pig--.
I’. 8. Patent 0....
38'"! to I383.
'Ifllcl'lt. 45” Main street,
”Ill-““MITI- m“
Winter Styles
HATS
IN Al I. "RAD” AND ("LURE (ll'
StillandSuIl Hals,SIIIIIIals
”bunt-endear. crush llateforllennnd
Bon- lieutenant!” furl-nu
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
Punlcultrlttentleu PM teFItlItg
amine; end ImI tlIII Ilrte
' ’WA‘GONS. ” ‘
flown-OW“
.Wm
a
no vs
Ourmemrtmentof’ trimmed hate is larger than everythe styled
. *‘ ‘ more select, the
nun IIWIEII IIIIN EIEII.‘
We have over 300 Trimmed Hate to select from. every color
. ”1m"
$3.00 In
, And you winteee not only a .,
Neat and Perfect Flttlng Shoe. A
But one in which the
Bast Material Is Used, combining Durability and Slyles
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
to keen — no. »
South Main Street. .80. Norwalk.
Wheeler it Hanlurd,"F_ H . N ASH& EEO
5‘: MAIN STREET. 80. NOR WALK. (ff.
Agents for
YIOTOR. PNIEIIIX, WARWICK I.
RAINIER, HIGIIORY Allll
GYGIING GOODS.
Plumbing, Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Irhnflllurk.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Inn-3.: Is 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.
A ’SEE 'ri-IESE ‘wAcousr
“'9 have now on hand for (solo
GANOPIES, TOP RUGGIES, SPINOLES ANII BUSINESS WAGONS.
/'3
II. II. UARGOOK & GO.'s GELEBRATEO OARRIAGES.
All \mrmntul at low {Vi-1‘3 for l—‘l'rrt—u in» uni-k.
Alw SPI'IIIIlI-Illtlhl \l‘flfltlh; nil kiudfi.
It will be for your inn-nut I-I cullmnl >~~e~ u< beI’ore p‘lrrbming.
We build all kinds of wnguth In nub-r. llepnlrint: of oil Lindy intruded to of once.
Ilnlprq for Jumping vallml {or and Ill-llvrrud promptly vi illioul i-vlru charge.
Wright & Flynn,
COIL MADISON AYE. AND FRANKLIN srs.. SOI'TH NORWALK. CT.
COLUMBIA BICYCLES
$ I 50““:lfuvzrr
HARTFORD BICYCLES
$ I 20.
Il"l’:llvlt‘ :lrI-l l't'~lII‘IlI lire
“'ilb l‘nlumbla
Pneumatic Tire
The t'OlA'MlllA I’SIZI'MATII' TIRE l< ‘i..- mu; :-
IIn' market.
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED AGAINST BURST OR PUNOTURE.
No Bicycle made ran compan- xvi: {Eu-LIUIJ'XIHIA tor my- uI ridinL’. workmanship.
durability or Maury. and it! the some 3 r o runny inferior Inzu bum.
We do not keep you w tiling. but «am ilriivrl' when-ls AT OSI‘E. as aw Imp :5 full line.
~~-—TERMS EASY.
’I III UI.IIE~'-‘ “'nILILI. Film.
JACKSON BROTHERS.
58 WALL STREET. NORWALK. OONN.
SPECIAL SALE
Ill"
. LADIES; SHOES
GIover&OIscn’s,
Washington Street, South lIurwaIII.
In order to make room for Spring Itmds, we urn-r Ilo- following lines of Indies
SIIII‘SHAIIIQIx-Jl Inrmlimcvcro err-d. Ilon'lfniltotnkvwlvnntngeol tin-upllmunity
1 lot. Ilnnd Sewer] Button and Lace Shot-s. worth 84.50, rc~
.r r“...-
duced to $2.00. 1 lot of l‘lotb ’I‘op, timid vaml, $2.00. 1 lot of
fine Machine Howell, worth from 83.00 to SLIM, at 81.25. 1 lot of
fine )1. S. at $1.50. 1 lot Millet-3' Ilpcm Toe, 11 to I, worth $2.00
at 81.00. 1 lot of Child’s Spring llcols. Worth $1.25, at 035;; And
about 500 pairs of men‘s regular 50c Rubbers at 25c.
Glover & Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
“ The leading Ilry Bonds Store
IRI§TRAN & IIYATI,
. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
4...
SPECIAL SALE or LADIE" GENTS" ANI) CHILDREN’S
FINE BLACK nosmuv or «mu own
luronm'rnm.
We have just received direct from the manufacturer in Che-
mitz, France, (.500) five hundred dozen Ladies' (lents’ and Child-
dren’s Hose, which we shall place on sale Saturday, April 80.
These goods were mnde expresely for us, and nothing has ever
been shown for the price like them. The Ladivs’ node are in
lain and dro stitch, with high rpliced heel om spliced toe.
nfants from 4 to M, either ,plain or trunk top. Misses from II to
8} in several qualities. All - ermsdorf’e beet dye. warranted ab—
solutely pure and guaranteed not to crock, fade, stain or to turn
green In wearing.
Tristram & Hyatt.
NORWALK.
Making it the best 33.00 Seamless Shoe in the market. .'
Call and examine them before purchasing anyfiother:shoe, at
u
_ 5‘
e
Norwalk Chronicler