1
mosaic lug THE element: or
Boys’ Bhoes
. W Shoes
’ 1‘ WOMAN AND HOME.
,4.
4
runs wane HOWE.
a 'l'rae wot-n45 noughtlass loam-
lush-4w”: the win-nu lulu-.0
ill Daaa~ Cleaning Lace curtaile-
fldunhold Notes.
Once upon a time. in a great bruise
standing at the corncrof Bond street and
Broadway. New York city. there lived a
little girl. She was named Julia. after
her lovely young mother. but as she grew
she showed no resemblance tothat mother
wlthher great dark eyes and wealth of
black rlngleut. This little girl had red
hair. and that was a very dreadful thing
Inthmedays. Veryfine. soft hair it was,
thick and wavy. but—it was red. Vis-
itors coming to see her mother would
shake their heads and say, “Poor little
Julia! what a pity she has red hair!” and
tboteodermothcr would sigh and regret
that her child should have this“misfor-
tune. when there was no red hair in the
, family. so far as one knew. And the
bautiful hair was combed with a leadcn
comb. u an old lady said that would turn
itdark. and it was soaked in honey water.
aeauother old lady said that was really
the best thing you could do with it; and
the little Julia felt that she might almost
aswell he a buncbback or a cripple as that
' nnfatunate creature, a red haired child.
When she was six years old her beauti-
ful mother died, and after that Julia and
her brothers and sisters were brought up
by their good aunt, who came to make her
home with than and their father. A very
good aunt she was. and devoted to the
motherleea children, but sometimes she
did funny things. They went out to drive
every day—the children, I mean—in a
great yellow chariot lined with line blue
cloth. Now it occurred to their kind aunt
that it would have a charming effect if the
children were dressed to match the
chariot. 50 thought. so done! Dress—
makers and millincrs plied their art. and
one day Broadway was electrified by the
sight of the little Minus Ward. seated in
uneasy state on the blue cushions. clad in
wonderful raiment of yellow and blue.
They had blue pelissu and yellow satin
bonnets, and this was all very well for
the two younger ones, with their dark
eyoand hair. and their rosy cheeks. but
Julia. young as she was.felt dimly that
blneand yellow wasnot the combination
to setod her tawny locks and exquisite
seashell complexion.
- lt’fs not probable, however. that lbw nor
roweddeeply over the funny clothes. for
hermind wasncvcr set onclothee. either
in childhood orin lawr life. Did not her
sister meet herons day coming home from
schoolwlth are blue shoe and egreeni
Her mind was full of beautiful oughts,
hereyes were lifted to the green trees and
the blue sky bending above them: what
did shecare about shoes? Yes. and later.
is it not recorded that her sister had great
dimculty in persuading her tochoose the
stud for her wedding gown. so indiffen
out was sheto all mattersof dreast—llaura
E. Richards in St. Nicholas.
A True Hanan.
A Brooklyn woman of noble descent and
much wealth, who might be pardoned for
a little just pride in the factof her Revolnv
timsryancefloraisstill one of the mootr
democratic and truly helpful to the do
serving poor of Brooklyn’s many noble
dames.
At one time in her girlhood the home
wascloaed forascason. owing to a death
in the family through anmeeontagious dis-
ease. After the return of the family it
was very difficult to procure help. A do
mastic would be found. who would beer
from some one In the neighborhood the
circumstances, when she would get tight
enedaialleave. Seeingthe nwd of some
rule‘s lending a helping hand, this fair
young girl arrayed herself one morning in
acmtougowa. and happily singingtoher-
self was sweeping the broad front piasza
whens ouagman.thcsoaof a neighbor.
whoh been quite attentive, pulled her.
She bowed as sweetly as ever, hardly no-
ticing his look of surprise. no intent was
she on her work.
That evening he called and remonstratod
with her for such strange conduct, laying
hhsherwouldnot be seen doing-och-
Bhe looked at him only a moment
and then said with great dignity: “I do
not descend to the level of my work. but
ralsemywovklomyownlevel. Icondder
that l was just as much of a lady this
Wwbeul bowed toyouwhilssweep
lag-slain nowreeelvlng you lothepar
h n
Howmncbhappiermanywomea would
belftheycould feel this spirit. Mothers
whim-glue they-rs abused If theysro
obllgsdtotakseareoftbeir ownchildren;
woman, who through stuns of circum-
stances are forced to dothclrkltchen work.
aadmaayotberswholamentand frctorer
work which they do unwillingly rather
thanwlthdeliglltlnthefactof theirnse-
fuhem Such awoman would never-y.
aslhcardone recently remark to an an
“lam going to call onthet
Myooknow.the woman who
wasleftawldowayearagowlthnomoney
and three children and who is such a
drmlfoldradgs. lalagolng to calljnst
hwymfenuras." Could scallmde
’i
.a
Is not a be anything but disastrous?
~llrooklyu
A Ina-nuns mus-rs Illtnkn.
‘l‘bealalerltyofpamlsshowacomplsts
and ofthe
weatof
’spolatnf view. That tklslittlsba-
I‘d-entirely dependent upon and under
mfimmnafl'y'h
1- .
“rt-seasonality.”
Lw‘fle otbw evening a motherwm som-
on... Oxford Ties 75¢ to 01.75
Indies Button Boots 31 to 83
Labor Tennis Shoes 49¢ to 31;
Gents’ Comand Lace .1 to 54
V, Genre Tennis Shoes 500 to 82.75
Children’s Shoes
Mina
‘paredwitbsoapand ammonia as on the
We
50c to fl
8% to $2.50 ,
2010 31.75.
m noawaxa.
‘ no. lo imam snarl.
,. to
;‘
Bargain
mom I»! vlsht
Sh- did not “know.” and It Is to her credit
that she made all the reparation possible.
reinstating the boy in his own manllness
at the Ilrstmovtllnltyiu hkaodlfrs. L's
possum-adrenal; the IF".- to heart
for future ennducL—err Point of View In
New York Times.
“at the Woman's Exchange Has Done.
While the Woman'- exchange is open to
serious criticism from a business point of
view. It has accomplished much and ha
in It still greater lx-slbilitia. It has set
a high standard for work and Inflated that
this standard shall be reached by every
consigner not only once or generally, but
invariably. It has maintained this stand—
ard in the face of hostile criticism and the
feeling that a charitable organization ought
to accept poor work i. those presenting it
are in need of money. It has shown that
success in work cannot be attained bya
simple desire for it orneed of It pecuniae
rily.
It has taught that accuracy. scientific
knowledge. artistic training. habits of ob-
servation. good judgment. courage and
perseverance are better staffs in reaching
success than reliance upon haphazard
methods and the compliments of flattering
friends. It has raised the standard of deo
orativennd artistic uerdlewovk by Incor-
porating into its rules a refusal to accept
calico patchwork. wax, leather, hair.
feather. rice. splatter, splinter and card-
board work. It has taught runny women
that a model receipt for cake is not “A' few
eggs. a little milk, a lump of butter. a
pinch of salt, swrctcning to taste. flour
enough to thicken; give a good beating
and bake according to judgment.
More than nil this, it has pointed out to
women a means of support that can llecar-
ried on within their own homes. and isper.
fectly compatible with other work W
aurlly performed there. It has in effect
opened up a new occupation to women. in
that it has taught them that their accom-
plishments may become of [lccuniary
value. and a talent for the more prosaic do
mestic duties turned into n fine art and
made reniunrrnlire.—-I.ucy ll. Salmon in
lz’orum.
Cleaning Lace Curtains.
Lace curtains will not bear rubbing.
All the work must be done carefully and
gently. For two pairs of curtains half fill
alnrge tub with warm water and add to
it half a pound of soap which hasbeen
shaved fine and dissolved In two queried
boiling water. add also about a gill of
household ammonia. let the curtains
soak in this over night. In the morning
sop than well in the water and squeals it
all out. but do not wring the curtains.
Put them Into another tuhofwatcrprn
night before, sop then gently In this war
ter. and then. after queuing out the
water, put them in a tub of clean warm
water. Cmtinne to rinse them in fresh
tabs of water until there is no trace of
soap; nest rinae them in water containing
bluiug.
After pressing out all the water plausible.
spread the curtains our the sheets on the
grass; or. if you have no grail». put than
on the clutbesline. When they are dry
dip them in hot, thick starch and fasten
them in the frame that comes for this pur-
pose. If you have no frame fulen a sheet
on a mattress and spread the curtain on
this. pinning them in such a manner that
they shall be perfectly smooth and have
all the [sitters of the border brought out.
Place in the sun to dry. If it bedcsired to
have the curtains a light ecru shade. rinse
them in weak coffee, and if you want a
dark shade use strong coded—Maria Par-
loa in liarlics’ Home Journal.
Bowl-g Kathi-ea and Load Valera.
“I am sorry to any that my married
daughter has a voice like a precock's cry,"
said an elderly gentleman who was once
an auctioneer and wants to pass the resi—
due of hind-y» in peace. “My wife. hone
ever, speaks with very gentle tones. ‘ller
voice is soft and low. an excellent thing in
wornau.’ lloth mother and daughter are
indefatigable seamstresees. but. while my
daughter user a sewing machine. my wife
still adheres to the slow. old fashioned
needle. Women always likelo laikas they
sew. but an operator on a sewing machine
lsohliged fornise bervolee or shecannot
make it heard above the noise of the in
strunlent.
The habit of loud talking ls quickly ac-
quired. and a woman does not leave it be
hind her In the sewing room. She carries
it with her wherever she goes. I suppose
that for an Industries: young Amrirsn
woman the sewing machine Is a nanny.
butlwould adviseher uottotalkasshe
works. for if she does she will certainly
acquire a loud, harsh volce."—l\’ew York
Herald.
The uncalle- of a flirt.
Thegirls who go to private schools are.
asarnle. from families of at least mod-
erate wealth. But in our fluctuating
countrylhlsisno proof um theywlllgo
through their lives without feeling the ne-
cessilyofdoing smoothing at more time
for their own support or the support of
other». Whetthat will be we cannot tell.
for the march of Invention In so swift that
If we slumld prepare theglrl for anyone
Industry she might find herself unable to
make a living out of it when the need
should come. she will probably be, we
muons wife and mother. But If we
annals this.” still donntknnwhowto
dtbsrfortbsdutlasoftbolspmltlormlna
definiteway.
'l‘hebesttblngstlll htomskcthernost
ofswornauweeaaoutof hensndrbento
trustthedlscipllnedwomanwe have fash-
Iotledtosmforherselftbedemandsto
mmhrhtu-myfummwhlehshs
will use and whisk she will Mp. an
whlckwerbsllam measdwhlehaonaa
can foretell-Am 0. Brooke“ In liar»
per’a
must be eaten before they cool.
ripe—that icwhsn the skin has turned
yellow—a fruity charscterhs-umed. and
then theyarensed either baked whololn
snoveuorcntlnsllossarxlfrlend. '
of baked apple, but with a dininctlvs
flavor and a much more tenacious nature.
lastly. gathered green, dried and ground
or
produced. which makes delicious custards,
puddings, gruel. etc, and is highly palatar
bio and nutritious-finder) and Forest.
of women In businem should note the fig-
ures presented by Chief Wadlin. of the
state bureau a labor statistics. According
tothose there were in 1886 in Massachuo
aetts about infill women engaged In In-
dustrial pursuits, and now then are more
than $10.“. It is significant, however. to
note that rwothirds of these working
women are under thirty years of age. and
that this proportion has been maintained
during the last half down years. That is.
marriage tends to deplete the ranks. If
that is the case it would seem to afford an
answer to thin: who have feared that the
industrial independence of women would
result inan increase of spinners—[hasten
Journal.
time to time before being sent to the lung»
dry, and after a piece is repaired it should
be carefully washed and ironed.and laid
aside until all the contents of the linen
closet have been ulcerssfully scrutinized,
used again and laundered.
den-d much more difficult to mend neatly
if the nrticleis first washed and wrong.
starchl-d and ironed—Exchange.
gives employment to ‘25!!!) workmople of
Wwomcn raiding in a rayon of thirty‘
out abandoning husbands. homes. and
dc t‘nstiglioni. of whose loveliness moat
trans of fading charm in her face she
lllllllll llllll and Ill
napklmfur tobacnioyadatall they
When
Baked ripe plantain has much the taste
pounded.saexeallent mealor doaris
working Women In launch-sens.
Those whoare intercatod in the progre-
A Stitch In Time.
Linen nhould becorefully inspected from
A break in
linen is almost doubled in size. and is ren-
then dried in a windy place,anrl lastly
Pleasant “'orlr for Women.
At Grenoble. France. with!!!) dozen
pairs of gloves are manufactured annually.
This rcprescrlfan value of 87,200.”. and
both sexes. There are till) men and 2|,-
eight miles around Grenoble who live by
this. work. Glovenmhing is one of the
few callings open to female labor in which
women mean: respectable wages with-
liltle ones—Yankee Blade.
A Sensitive Beauty.
A famous beauty in Paris, the Countess
fabulous records remain, has lived for
funny years in the closest seclusion in the
heart of Paris. As soon as she aswthe
pnlleddown the Venetian rhutterain her
dwelling and allowed no one to approach
her. So long has she thus exiled herself
from the world that many people believed
her to be sleuth-Paris Letter.
A “'o-sam's Work of love.
Alice .\l. lillt‘fll, of New Haven. has for
nearly ten years fought without nulnry
in the Normal school for Indians and ac
groa at Hmnpton, besides caring for a
little rnotberless Japanese 'rl. supervising
the new Dixie hospital and raining school
for colored nurses which she has founded
and doing «litorial work on the Hampton
school paper.
Why \I‘o-cl Halo Good Teach-re.
The teacher must always be in two
places at once—her own mental place and
that of her little pupil; this demands the
greatest sensitivenens of nature on her
part. and it is forthis reason. perhaps, that
a woman. other things being equal—«and
often where they are not perfectly tonal-—
may be a far belterteacher than a nun.—
llavper’s.
1'- Reader Canned floods Safe.
If you are the least bit nervous about
eaulml goods soak monomer". lobsters,
anythiugv-an hour in iced water before
beating them. This will remove any tinny
taste that will be noticed in them. and take
. . suspensions FOB
Oil Stoves, Refrigerator-shine. Cream Fracture, Hammocks and
we Chairs.
Open evenings until 9 o’clock; Saturdays, 10:30.“
', STURTEVANT'S
' ‘ Houses, ‘
STS..
W...”
away the lent shade of reproach that may
clingtothat bestfriead oflhebusy house
keeper. the canned article.—New York
Journal.
Ara-Its for 5 Child’s (old.
In a feverish cold awaits, mixed In the
proportion of half a dropof the medicine
to a teaspoonfnl of water. taken by the
child every hour. is often marvelously efli-
caelous. but this should not be adminis—
tered unless prescribed by lbedoctor, as it
lssaidto hevery dangcms to someone-
stitutlonwr- New York World.
la-y llaaa at Iada.
There Is nothing more useful about a
kitchen than sol sods. It will, dissolved
In a little water. remove from any-
thing. and there Is nothing like It forelean-
ing an Iron sink. Itlsalsothevsrybmt
thing for cleaning halrbrushss. which. by
thews .sllould becleaned maefrcqusnlly
than t .y are—Exchange.
lama- Vlvlsestlsa.
llamas vivissetlnn is by no means rare
In many an American home, where most
of the time Is spent In exploiting growing
children for the amnmneatorinfervst of
the rents or visitors—Anna C. Bracken
in arper‘n ‘
Peril-paths least laborious occupation
mortally-New York woma- lstllatof
card playing. 8hr Is skillful, and Is In
great demand at card One
wealthy old lady employs her two nights
of every week.
Aalagssious female has hit upon the
Idea of a ”draw alhum,” in which flay
under the dates sawhlehlheywsrspsn
chased.
confiscation-heartland»
thatmkaqcndoast emilumneh ls
madam
M has“ “normals-o»
Mth-Wbyshrssleearlnm
lathedtynfllc-e.l.J..thersl-aeot
church the mam
and under ofa
Mmmdmdm
ml . '
The dorsal M has
”rennin...
lessen she taught
)
a.
8i). llllRMUl.
A It's-go Mary of a crime. .
‘Astory which.“ truo,isone of the
most semfiomd on record rsscbul’aris
from the Spanish frontier. A farm
and his wife, living at Poralada. mt
Figueroa. had saved upsixty pounds in
nrdertohironsuhslitnlatoservein the
army for theirson, whohadbeeucalled
upon to join the colors. The parents.
accompanied by their boy, set out lb
otherday for Germs loader to find
the substitute, leaving thdr daughter
Dolores keep househ- their absence.
lfcanw oslocalbadchsracternamed
Fonlnnou. who lived in the next house
to the farmer, overheard the latter and
his Info as they were conversing about
the object of their 'proposed visit to
German. He also learned through career
dropping operations the amount of
money raised and board the farmer's
wife locking it up in a wardrobe.
When the coast was clear of every-
body but Dolores, Foulanou—his face
covered with smack-entered his‘neigh»
bor’s house, closed the door of it care
fully after him, and going totho kitchen
them seized the girl. gagged her and
bound her to an iron post which sup
ported a beam. Standing over Dolores
with a knife. the robber made her point
to the place where the sixty pmmds was
secreted. All he was putting the money
in his pocket the girl muttered some -
‘ Ribbons. howls.
We no... ado Trimmed
and shade, every stylesnd price.
_ Tips, Plumes. Pom
a
STEAMBOAT
u 0
walk at 7:45 I. In.
earlier. .
Elli—Single Tickets. 40 cents
. our aroma; ow m.
[an
Wanever advertise an article unlessit isofloap, as it
foregone conclusion that we sell Bargains only. ‘ .
WWW . ‘
lelélfllR/E
The propeller CITY OF NURW
days. \Vcdncsdays and Fridays at 5 p, m_
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
. l
s
m; .
no: new two. every'oolor
Call and examine.
Laces. lelvols. Prince of Wales
Punt. Shapes: Villa
‘ FfalIIBS. Straw flats of everybody.
1 MIT ”KRlEGER,
IIHICKEIII‘ “MEI. BUICK.
”lb—8’92 SEASON“
comment; \llEllllESllll. lllllE Isl.
$0. IlliRlllLK
l 892
I 892.
- ”.— 13:." m
lTY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor.
Returning, leave New York. Beekman St., at
2:30 p. m.; Inst 3M St. at 2:50 p. m.
Saturdays, half an hour
; Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
ALK will leave New York Mon-
l.cavc Xorwalk Tues-
words of reproach, whereupon Foulsnon ,
said that us she recognized him despite
his disguise she must die. She could?
however. choline the inauncr of her;
death. whereupon the girl said the pro» i
fern-d hanging to being butchered with ,
the robber's knife.
l
The most sensational port of this story 1
is its climax. Fouluaon. in tying the
rope whit-c he intended for the maiden,
got his neck howlfialy entangled in it.
and was accidentallystrnng up himself.
Then there arrived on the scene, like a
true hero of romnncc. the lover of Do
lures. who was accompanied by n crowd
of villagers and Poulamlu's wife. The
rubber was rclcasul from his perilous
position, restored to consciousness and
handed over to justice. The curtain fell
as Dolores was lifted from the gonad
by her delivcror. while the robbcr's wife
went off into a fit of hysteria—Paris
Cor. London Telegraph.
Blanarrk'a former Cook the Quickest.
The fastest cooking. authentically at-
tested, was done not lung ago by Prince
Bismarck» former chef, who. is now
chief cook in a famous restaurant of
Berlin. lie had made a bet with a reg-
ular goon of the place that he could
kill, dress. cook and serve a chicken in
six minutes. The exploit was to be per
formed before invited spectators.
At 9 o'clock on the appiinled evening
tho (wall: :lpp-un-vl will) his gun rewiring
store on it platform in right of all in the
Your". lIc wowed the chicken around
his head and it cackled loudly. Dump
listing the fowl with one blow of a glit-
tering knife, this gastronomic expert
within silt y secomls had removed every
father from it. The gas stove was al’
ready lighted. with in broiler upon it.
The fowl was cut open and drown in
one other minute and placed upon the
broiler: a hot dish garnished with
watercress Wil'l at hand, and it lacked
just a second of the six minutes when
the chicken was sevved.-—l’ittsburg Dis:
with.
b'Ivr-e- Fought Willem. Village Burned
At 2! o'clock in the morning word came
from Pierceton. lad., avillage of Lilli)
inhabitants. that one of the [n'incipal
[mains-es blocks was on fire. Two fire
companies were sent from Warsaw but
wold do nothing with the burning
building. and it was soon destroyed. Ed
ward Nosey. clerk in a store in the
burning block. jumped from the second
story window and broke a leg.
When the fire was at its worst a con-
plc of the members of the lwocompanies
became involved in a controversy.
Bach umpeny took the side of its mem-
ber. nod for awhile the fire was forgot:
ten and the companies turned their nou—
zles on ouch other. In the meantime
the building wan consumed—Cor. Wash
ingfon Post.
Trout Fishing at Night.
[)0 trout feed in the flight during lhc Washlagand Ironing ....... blunts per dozen
full moon? In answer] would say no.
Can you “MI “I?" MW (Mills “39 shuts. mm rm, Towel». Napkins. Table
full mum? Tolhirlwonld alsosay no.
'l'hebeettinle tocatchtbematnightis
early in the «coin; before the moon
rises,orafterit setsinthernorning.
Onlyinlhe darkest night dolront bio:
but. They don't feed on the same
ground at night that theydo In day-
time. Yonwill find them in shallow
water shovespoolwhelow,whereltis
hesttonsendarkfly.and gettingclose
toyournsll.makeyonroaetavdelieate~
lyasindsylimc. Never use baitwith
yourflies. lnevar havehad luchwitlr
awhitemiller.-ArnerlcaaAngler.
Jiwttllglcebyllsetflvlty.
Anew departme In lee cutting hes
been mused byarnanwhoeontenda
rum hqnitepraoticabletoenttheloa
hymoansof awlre.healedelectrically.
ills plan is to hatsllaporlsblesfssm
and implant atsnmeenaveaimt
pointon the-hove,“ totbsleeher-
vesting operation, and ran from the
Wflmmmmu the;
apropsrretura.
nucleate-meatball—
ataboat
l
» .alé
Lydia E. Pmkham’s
Vegetable
Compound
Acts in perfect harmony with the
laws that govern the female system \
under all circumstances. 115 we
cess in quickly and permanently
curing all ferms of
Female Complaints.
is unparalleled in the history of
medicine. Is almost infallible.
Use it with confidence in cases of
While -‘P"'~lllf.“¢lk littl'alfi all
Di wanna: uninitsmumumn.mun-sligh-
all (Ir-game Ina-neg .l luv fun» or Womb If h
invaluable h) the flung» of Les
W..'?‘..‘.‘.:$“J:::’F; xiii; $3313.15...” M’ I
“hm...Immune;schooner”
‘3 soil K.rrr sent lw ma. . lr hull of“.
W-I a! St... La r? 15.. 35.,
. untriwrlsnnn tau/m, y Kym lfasa
NEW STORE.
l have rennin-ll my h... :l.rr~ h.
93 WISRIIRTIIR SIREH S3
and have now a full line of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
.-\ L50
T'IN WARE
Plumbing in all its Blancies.
nlumcllwrllnssulluls
T. 8. llllNAlllSllN,
South Norwalk. '33
Family Washings!
.u——n—4~"~
l’lalawashlng........
........:licents perdmrn
The above prion- include
(ll-nil». Baby mother. Clwlltm Rich:
licensee. Draw-we. Aprnns. I'm.
not [fol-era. kc.
“'lll’l’fi SKIRTS EXTRA.
Collections and Deliveries.
Free.
nemesis laundry in,
u Benson u. rain-u.
murmurs TAKIN you some AND
, 80110018. -I
Balers. infections,
ICE CREAM.
mourn-norms.
all
Albiliwfllalmo.‘
D‘Il’hallkfafi‘i
BJIellYll 8. so
u. l., New Raven & Hanlnld llll.
.XI 3‘ l‘. 5, 13492.
TRAINS LEAVE SOFT“ .VOIlWALK AS
muons;
r‘oa Saw Yuma. A. M. ~ 52$ ex.
ex. 0i l‘ local v1.6.1“. v! 72!”. ox. 75591.82;
eIJlallrwnlexpn‘w-Jtii u. on; ac. loll ex.
ll vi”. lmal r1. l'. .‘ll. [2:21 r'\. I ll so. 1’3» u.
:5! or. {06' A“. (3' 121.35”: fallen. it'lar‘.
lights. 61: RI“. 7 All”. l ”or. MIMIC" I “la. In.
“asbingtnn rs rm. Soul»)- .335 u..5£§
ex..9l5nr. I’. . .7 olhuu'::ia«..92§~:.
For: Nu- ll was. A. )i. . Ito .~x.; I: ll) an,
~31 m... it 1.2.x" imo Hi. I» l: ac. l’.
' bier" I ll :1: _. L‘ :12 (1.. illrllmx
, . Sin, . r ,ru .34.. pun Jami-of.
in»; l w. m . {Mary-n Ml no.9“
; ilk; Armin} u. and an, Bil mm. c).
employ-v ‘. Li- I“. I! l‘.’ at. u. 111.: 7 l5 ac. p. in.
122591. in. \\ mint-s. ill} a. m. Ell-lulu ex.
Full llsll'rmltn. A. 14310 an. M5 ex..
,, mu, in line. l'. 3|. LIL" es..l luv-1.. ill
in Tl m..s ll no ..l2'_"va. nuns.
lull M‘mmn‘run. A. )1. -li Inna. iv lien.
10:,va El: liar. i’.l\l.- also“- ltl:n..'l lint-1..
For. lluums. A. )l; ill; (via .‘ll’mnr Linc).
P. M. ”on ex. um Hpvingfirml, i In rs. via
Harrow-ll,
LEAVE SEW \‘HRK
l‘l‘TllSUttwalj. A. M.~—fi!ll v1., oui
3t‘it..'.’i" rs .mn am. llm 91..
.~-l'. *1. l). 5'. Emma. l'|‘r\l..
nu c1..:l:l‘lcx.. IIL'rL. twin-L.
expirin- ..6 ll! c1.. T-l n: ..
- . J-i‘ Adams ex. and no. 12:» mid
m 'll .- . S'im’ldi'! .t. )f—o Ill no.5 :alar. l’. .\l
did I. - . , um midnight,
5‘6
Housatonlc Railroad
lie-bury and Sorwnlk Illvisioa.
I'lilllliii'l‘lilv'l'l‘ JFK! Ii. l-“J!
Tralrw intro Soul}: Vuru‘rlk f“: lnnlnlrr
8 iii.“ in; m., l'.’ ll. 1:...3 i'IJ‘lezlm'. lo ‘5; p.m
Sunday L. m. n #5 I i“ :>. r
'l‘vrvu V. .. '~r Snell .‘wrual‘s
u». Ill .ll'u, l h gm: Ll“
. ., , _ ,
Lulh. HI.) . y; _m.
Tm... h :u. Mm. l. fur imam“.
slim”! 'J Lin m.. lill. t. 5 In and 6:» p. In
T. :kll’t.‘ I. r r Iliulcrflr‘ul fur .‘muh Son-nib »
'1‘»), ". to. 9b and H .n’x n. m.. 5:21». furl-mi
:. ii a._ m ’
imma- lrzui- Sumli .\'nru nlk for [lush-r; \ in
l. n: l—Inzzvl anal I’d-tern Slulw [Jim at IL'B
p "1.; due in “l9!!!" at 6:15p. at
'l'rnuln ll,‘fl\“ Snub Norms". for llnmklyu
a In LINN. bland and its-Inn Nam Linn at
9; M p. in: due in llrmklyu at :- H p. m
MAIN LINE DIVISHDX
Traim leave Hr‘lrlgrpul’l as full: on:
7 m a. n... pamngvr for i‘iflsllelfl.
lum- m.. ;wrn¢vr for l’irtsfizid. mskln'g
mnnwtlom for Albany and the West.
I» ma. (11.. freight for llawley ville.
l2!- n. m.. freight f-ugtlreat Harrington.
I I» p in. l‘lttntlcld and Albany pas-em.
Ii l“ p. m.. New Milford specim.
ii!) p. m., New Milford sperhl.
03? p. m.. freight for flrmt Harrington.
iris. rand-lands)»; may» for Pillsdehl
and Albany.
“'IIJJAI ll. Brannon. Vice l‘nmhlenl and
(leneral Manager.
A. W. l’nrurn. liencral Pam-eager Agent.
Till: I’LAL'II Tt) lil'k'
FURNITURE
I» at
FRlIlll ll. lflllllSllll'S.
No. 3!! Washington turn-t. rinulh Norwaik.
runrllull slot to alter.
5 hi attention vcn - Rep-Illa and
w Upgl‘eflx. Kallih
mounts mum ill" mm
x.
36‘
J V '
‘, ’ ‘ [Learnt-er In
ya. a.“ v r r. s. run-at
pf l, * rm; to III”.
‘3 ’H‘Ikno is. fill Main Street,
:4 if I ”IMR'I’. rust.
Geo. 8. Gregory.
r 5mm”? ”‘0-
vfin
7.
Meal-sealed
mulmnlt.
one; to Stilt All.
. mmuxm
Henry
as
' of blook,nav
Tillr- ,.
And youwillsee‘not onlya ‘ y
.. float and Perfect Fitting snoop,
‘ ' ' But one in which the . 3 '
Best Material is Used. Combininguulahilily and H
‘ Making it the best £3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
, EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. , ,
‘ Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe,“ ""
South Main Street. 80. Nor-weir.
F. H . NASH & BRO-2:.
:Plumhlng. Gas-filling. Tim and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Setfianges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges ,,
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din:
not and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
" SEE " ‘i‘H E§EW WAGtifiS’l'T" "*—
We have now on hand for sale
:lllllll’lES. Till’ BURRIEB. SPIIIILES Illll BUSINESS WIGIIISJ:
yr
1‘ // ,1 ~ - . - \\~\‘—// . . '
R .‘V‘
II. II. lllBllllllK & Gills RELEIIRRTEII GIRRIIRES.
All narrrmlr-l at low {cit-N for l‘ir~l-l l.‘.~5 work. .,
Aim ~o_-a noel—hand worm»; all mm.
It “ill be for your inf-(res: l-l uriinn-i -« v or before [Illfv‘ll;i>l!;q.
We build all hlnlh of whom. l'l ’lf‘lll’l‘. lwpnirin; of all kinds attended in a: once.
Urolrrs for Jobbing . all“! for and vlwliwrml 5 rnmptly without extra chum.
,Wright & Flynn,
('08, “slums ATE. AK!) FRASHLIS i151. SHIFT“ SOBWALK. CT.
afifim
COLUMBIA mucus
, $ 1 5O ticTire.
HARTFORD BICYCLES'
$ l 20
Tim r'elu'MHl-l I’SEl'}L\TII' Tull»: -- lin- hilllfl'ir -t, tun-i durable and rmilmt Iln on
lu- luuvlol.
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED RGIIIIST BURST 0R PliililTllRE.
'5‘» liivyl Ir mmlc urn l‘rlfllprll'r u am 7:. H ll.l:}fill.\‘f..r t'll'ft' of riding. oorhmnn-lhip.
dun-Hilly m- Maury. and at the mm.» p: l--.- .z~ in; lulu-nor lllur'ltllu‘b.
“3- do not help you waitimz. hm ml: lv‘x'. .»-. win-ole AT ”X! 'E. 3- we keep :l full line.
------ TERMS EASY.—
'lllr lil.ilt‘~‘l \‘Cullu. i‘luu.
JACKSON BROTHERS»
St Vllll. STREET. illlllWllll. llllill. .
SPECIAL SALE
LADIES’T SHOES
Glover&0|sen’s, '
Washington Street. South llorwall.
In order to make room for S will lino-ls. vw alter the following lines of ladies
Slows! lholaullnrgnimeu-roi em . Don't foiltolakt-nrlvuntagroftheopportunir,
1 lot Hand Bowed Button and Lace Shoes, worth $4.60, re-
duced to $2.00. I lot of Cloth 'l'op, Hand Scored. $2.00. 1 lot of
fine Machine Settled, worth from $3.00 to $4.50, at $1.25. 1 lot of
line M. S. at $1.50. 1 lot Misses l lpcru 'l‘oc, ll to l, worth $2.00
at 01.00. 1 lot of Child's Spring llm-ls, worth “.25, at 650. "And
about 500 pairs of men's regular mic Rubbers at 25c.
Glover & Olsen ,1
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
The leading Dry Boodéllbref
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
Jackets 58d" Blazers.
We have not bought 1““ chill-o stock of n manufacturer of
fine Jackets, lnzorr. and Roofers. The lot contains. over two I _
hundred garments. all made in the very latest of Ice, In all sires ,,
blue, tan, pearl, gray mixed, on brown mixed. r
”or price on t em wil be less than the goods cost to make. ill 5;):
so
.r
\Vllh Poluulbia
Pneumatic Tire
..
l
are in want of an outside gnnnent you cannot afford to m
chance.
. . ‘ W”—
I ’ I I
. Ladles Shirt Walsts.
We are showing the largest line of Lndiell' Shirl Waists thit
has ever been shown in town: China, India and Bursh ,lk
Walsts-in Black Navy, Cardinal and White. French _ ,
wool. Twillcd éhoviot Waists French Cambric Waisls.
Lawn Walsis, White Lawn Wallis, Block Hallo w lfa
Satin Walsts. F‘igured Satin Waists, Striped Satin Weisls,
Weists. Calico slats.
Also a full line of W Outing finite.
W x
Norwalk Chronicler