Boye’ Shoes .
linses’ Bhoes
_ lawyer-continuum“
‘Aaduowyou‘resittlnlbrmrctde
Withxaulytremeswavlncwide.
A wlnaome maid.
‘- Thuflytuzaunraerahaveuot wooed
‘ ‘ Adimple from that bright young brow.
But when I met your mother
She smiled as your are nailing now.
“he yours the form. the face as fair.
I vowed to keep her lock of hair——
And kept the vow.
Wheat! 2 held-a captive small
In mute revolt—was mine misplavcedl|
Perhap- toheetve. I say "per-haw")
It girdled some one'a fairy waist—
Buch complications. ‘th averted.
lightchanee ' ° ‘ nay.dou‘t ha vexed.
erred
In poiutof taste.
I only meant to “illustrate."
Or. at It were. rehearse the ocean
Which fancy. liug’viug on the past.
ltacalhwith you. my dainty queen ' ' '
Ah. ya! time elm-fies. an you‘d say—
Blauehed beards should not be quite so
I".
But hearts are charmed from growing gray
With Sweet Sixteen.
~EC’IDImondeley—Penucll In Temple liar.
'THE HEIRESS.
“Ia little Willie better. mammal"
Beatrix Bolton parted the blue silk por-
flexes that draped the nrchwayof the aick
-‘ chamber. and looked anxiously in.
Mrs. Bolton sat beside a tiny brass crib
hang with white lace and looped with sky
blue' ribbons. She was a pretty young
matmwith very black hair, a complex—
ion Ivory fair, and eyes of so drop a hazel
that (me would almost pronounce them to
be black; and Beatrix'a pale gold hair and
sea blue eyes contrasted exqulsitely with
hat atepmother’s more brunette style.
The girl lietencd a second or two for the
answer that. did not come. and then. creep
ing into the room, laid her hand coming
ly on lira. Bolton’s shoulder.
"Maurine." she repeated, “tell me. How
is he?”
Mrs. Bella: shook oi! the light touch.
“You can see for yourself," said she.
“that he is—no better!”
For her mother’s lips refused to frame
the actual truth. that the lovely infant
mung the pillow: was slowly drifting be
you! mortal ken
,_ ’hnrst into tears.
' ‘ mammal"
In. Bolton turned a
:toward her.
“Therein moceaaiou for‘ ' play acting,
Beatrix," said she. “You know as well
.0: anybody that if Willie were not here,
:you would be the heiress of Glencarron!
.Ko—it's time thrown away to protest and
Jihad," the added bitterly. “(Ian you deny
“that within the week you have been innat-
.ing to (Tiara Cavendish what you will do
'when Giencarron is all your ownl’f
Beatrix proceed her hand to her fore~
_vl. stern face
“0h, mammal" she walled, ”Clam was
mover a friend» of mine. She has cruelly
:rniaintcrpreted me. but I couldn’t have
'thwght that you would have believed her.
,1 know now what you mean. I did my.
when we were looking at the Curran falls,
'that if Glenearron were mine I would put
.a rustic hridgejust above them. but Inever
dreamed
i...
lira. Bolton gave a dry, spasmodic sob.
“You can make any alterations that you
Ilike." acid ahe.with anedwt. "My—baby
——wlll not long stand between you and the
estates of karrou."
Beatrix rank on her kneeo; the buried
her face in the silken draperies of the crib.
“Mammal Mammal" she gasped, “how
all you be so cruel when you know that I
love dear. dear little .Willie as if he were
any real, own brother, when you know that
I would go barefoot-2d out into the world
aocner than havea bsirof his dear head
yn U
Still In. Bolton remained inexorably
dbl, Ill! presently the card of a dear
Mend waa brought in.
“Take it away." the said frigidly. “I
can‘t leave Willie. "
Beatrix ‘came clues to her. with appeal—
” ,
“Hanna." said she. "go down to hire.
Yank. I'll watch Willie while you are
pa Old Jeanna: la inand outofthe
man all the time. If he atirea lingerl'll
fill her for you." ”
All Ira. Bolton obeyed.
Eh. cams‘haek presently in better apirita
“relieved Ileatrlx’s watch with a him
.0 a word of than“ The glrl'a heart
rose up with a joyful rebound.
"Three o'clock." said Mn. Ilolmi. glam
h. at the little clock oi Mexican onyx on
“Mt. “It is time for Willie's draft.
omen matron the table. ileatrix.”
“When b it. mammal”
“Int than, child. bytiie silver tray—a
lbettls halffull of sdark at liquid. chekt
lliow awkward you are!"
" " after a little nervous asareh.
"'I can‘t lad it."
Ira Ioltca sprung u with an exclama.
hemll began to
tangle-townho- 750 totlflli‘
Iadlee’ButtonBoota
Lsdies’Tennis Shoes tile to 31
,Gente’tlon. audee moo
‘ Gents Tennis Shoes 60ctot:.75
Children's Shoes 20 to 31.75.
---—-—oee~-~—-«
‘ nixed with the dawn of returuiugmon
The so mnowthstieoukluevsrblamoaay
a
, Bargain
5m... elm .. m'
«annotating
only.
. , ' HEADQUARTERS rout
Oil Stoves, Didgeridoo: Ice Grew Erectors, Hammocks and
,5. .
' " STURTEVANT’S
Houses,
E '5. torogonccoucludouthatwesell
0: 3 . . , imam _
< E g Open'eveuingeuutiltlo'clockwaturdayc, 10:80.
.I‘ , ’
some . _ g;
acclaim I 2
. 3
O
llllllTll. Milli and ill STS..
‘80. llllllWILI.
any grounds for remouctraucc. and yet she
knew'thatshe dwelt luau atom-phat! of
dark suspicion.
Mrs. Bolton left Gleacarron at once.
“Your stepdaughter in looking very ill,”
acid the doctor. “Do you think you had
better leave her alone. especially now tilt
Jeannette is gone?"
”I must go.” said Mra. Bolton, withalit-
tle shiver. "I couldn’t breathe the same
air that she breathes any longer."
But she had scarcely settled herself in a
picturesque little Queen Anne cottage in
the village. a few miles away, when Dr.
Wyndham one day drove up to her door.
“Miss Bolton is very ill," said he. “with
every indication of brain fever."
“I presume you can get her a uurae from
the Serena Sisterhood." said Mrs. Bolton
coldly. , '
The doctor waited a few momenta. He
had been very fond of Beatrix as a child
and still retained a strong sympathy for
her forlmn estate.
“They may say what they like.” he de-
clared to himself, “but they’ll not get me
to believe anything against Gerald Bol-
ton’s daughter."
”Do you mean." said he aloud. “that
you will not go to her?”
“I could not!” said lira. Bolton firmly.
“I know what. you are thinking of." said
the doctor. "But it‘s all nonsense! She
loved Willie as well as you did!"
“She is \‘l’illie’s—murderess!” said Mn.
Bolton, her voice falling to a shuddering
whisper.
"I gave you credit for some common
sense.” said he.
Ilr. Wyndham closed the door with con-
siderable emphasis its he went out.
The next evening. as Mrs. Bolton all In
the dusk, musing on the perpetual topic of
her thoughts—her dead and buried child—
n shadow (urine up the path. '
"“‘hy, Jeannette, is it you?" said Mrs.
Bolton, recognizing llealrix’s old name.
"It's me, ma'um." said Jeannette. drop-
ping a still little courtesy. “I’ve just come
from Glencarrou. .‘IISII Beatrix is very ill.
The doctor says she may die."
“Willie died," said Mrs. Bolton nervousv
ly. claspim; her hands loge! her.
“Yes. tlmt'a it mu'am." said Jeannette
~and even in the moonlight she could see
that the old woman's face was aahy pale.
"She thinks she's looking for master Wil
lie somewhere. and can’t find him‘and it’s
enough to break one's heart to hear her
calling “Willie! Willie? all the time."
Mrs. Bolton was silent. The old woman
fell on her knees at her mistress’ feet.
”0h. ma’am," she walled. "can nothing
soften your heart toward Mina Beatrix?"
“Nothing.” Mn. Bolton answered in
Inner: amenta.
“Then,” said Jeannette. with a sort of
desperation. "I must tell you all! ltwat
I that did it!"
“Did what?"
“That took away the dear child's medi-
cine bottlel 0h. ma'nm, I never meant it—
you know I never would have harmed a
hair of the darling‘a head! But I came in
softly, not to disturb Miss Beatrix, that
day: her head was on the pillow, beside
the baby's. and her eyes were closed, and
when I had hung the fresh towels on the
rail, 1 took up what I thought was a hand-
ful of lame wrapping paper from the table
——and when l flung it in the eewin room
grate I heard something crack— it we-
Master Willie's medicine bottle! And of
course when more was such a search and
uproar, I daren't for my life own how care
lesal had been. and when the dear child
died"—
'I'bere came a little choking sob inrb tier
threat, but she recovered herself and went
on:
"Yes. ma’am, I've been a base coward.
and—and made some excuse and went
that very day. owner than to hear the re-
proach I deserved. [But I never thought
they'd blumeit upon her—upon Minis Bea-
trix.wholovr,d Muster Willie like her own—-
and when I heard she was rick l came to
her at once—my own dear numbing—and
then I knew all the mischief l had done."
Mra. Bolton bad sprang to her feet.
"Call Johnson!" she cried. “Tell him to
bring the carriage at once. I must go to
Iicatrix—to lam, poor Beatrix, whom I
have treated 10 cruelly. And if she dies
her blwd will be on my handkou mine
and yours. Jeannette!"
.essou xm. secouo QUARTER, m;
TERNATIONAL SERIES, JUNE 2e.
Text ol the Imu- Palxxll. bill—llam-
ory Verses. 1. I—oolden 'I’eat. l's. lull.
li—Oa-neatary by the new. I). I.
' Steam
I. "Give the king Thy judgmrnta. 0 God,
and 'l'hy righteousness unto the king's
can.” A pair: penned by a king, dedi«
outed toaklnq and concerning the king
of kinga. Sci man was atype of Christ in
wisdom and in the peace and prosperity of
his kingdom. No man can be ntype of
Christ as to Illa character. but only as to
oillee. Christ la king and kinu’naou,div
vineand human. and all judgment is given
to Ilim (John v, 23).
2. “lie Ihall judge thy people with
righteousnesa, and thy poor with judg-
ment." Compare Isa. xi. 4, 5; xxxil. I, I7.
When Juana shall be king over all the
earth. the righteous branch of David reign»
ing and prosperiug, executing judgment
and justice in the earth.lu the days of
Israel’s restoration. then shall all without
exception enjoy the full benefits of equit-
able judgment aud righteousness (Zach.
xiv. it, Jer. xxiii. 5, 6).
a “The mountains shall bring peace to
the people and the little bills by right
eonsneaa.” Compare le-u. xl, -l, 5; Iv. l1
Peace and rightwuauosv shall nimuml,
andthiugs that formerly brought terror
and dismay shall be ordained and be our
ployed in the service of the king.
4. “lie shall judge the [aural the pro
pie. Ile shall save the children of the
needy, and shall break in pieces the up
prmr." Contrast the Oppression of the
poor in Autos ii. e, viii. li; v, ll, and the
time of the kingdom when the mock shall
inherit the earth,amlr~lmll til-light tnrm
wives in the abundance of pent‘e (l5.
xxxvii. ll; Math. v, 5).
5. "They shall leaf Thee M lung in the
sun and moon endure, throughout all gm
crations." In Jcr. xxxi, If), m, xxxiii. 2n,
ii, the references are very plain to the res»
toration of Israel and her routimmncc lot a
not ion while sun and mum endure.
ti. "lie shall come down like rain upon
the rum (rim. or showers that water the
earth.” Compare ll Sam. axiii, t; llm. vi,
3, and notice in each portage the relennce
to the morning—the morning without
clouds, the morning when lie will help
Israel (T’s. xlvi. 5, margin). All Gospel blew
ing now is but a forefront of the fullness of
blt‘liltlllg when Jesus shall come to the
church ”the Morning Star and to Israel
as the Sun of Ilighteoueucao lltcv. xxii. l6;
Mal. iv. 2).
1’. “In Ilia days shall the righteous
flourish, and ahuudauceof pence no long
as the moon enduretb." ll.» will be tha-
true Melchizedek, who will be both King
of Righteouvneas and King of Pt'lu‘t‘. ’I‘h-
Saviour teaches a.» that in this pin-sent
world, instead of flourishing. we turn: ex»
pect hatred and persecution am! trial, and
so alao teach the aptbtloe by the Spirit
(John xv, 1520, xvi, l. 2; Jim]. l2; Iii-v
ii. 10, II Tim. iii, 12).
ll. "He shall have dominion aim from am
town. and from the river unto the rude of
the earth.” Solomon'n kingdom rmlmn-d
all the lead of promlae (1 Kings iv. 2!. 24».
the true Sonof David shall haveulouuiniw
over ailthe earth illan. vii, l3, ll; Ill-v. xi
[5; Sum. xiv, L‘l; lea. xi. 9; Hal). ii, NV
His body, the church, aball reign uni.
Ilim (Rev. iii. 2i; v. 9, l0).
0. "They that dwell in the wilderness
shall bow before Him. and Ill» cnemiw
shall lick the dust.” It is only at His
second coming in power and glory that ll.»
shall smite Ilia enemies. when Ilt' shall n»
turn bringing Ilia saints with Him
(I The». ill. l3; Col. iii. 4. Inch xiv. 3, 4;
Rev. xix. ll, lfil. There can be no kiug'
dom till the King returns (Luke xix. ll.
15).
ill. "The klngaof Tarahiah and of the
lake shall bring preaeuta; the kings of
Sheba and Seba ahall otter gum" The
meat distant and the moat opulent been: to
be rvpruentrd here. while the previous
verae suggests the most unclvilirml. The
visit of the queen of Sheba to Solomon and
1"“ ,0“ “m“ lbw“ “”“l' M“ oi the wine menof the mi in thrrhild
Bolton 5 eye?» ' Jeans are muesli“ of the tlmewhru the
You can I think any "92"" me than I glory of the Lord having risen upon Israel
think ”I myself, maam. “id ”M W" the Gentiles shall come tuber light and
cously. h p " .
And through all the tedious weeks of f:?f;,‘°m "i“ m“ ”' u "MW“
that weariamne brain fever Mn. Bolton .5 .
II. \ ea, Ill kluga ahall fall down before
'Md’m 0v" Beatrix “k” ' tender. brood— lllm; all nations» ahall nerve llim." (Jun
lug "'Kfl' andthe that “in“ n" “"I MW” re Pa lxxxvi. 9. That thin uball be when
I’lue in king of the Jews in evident from
Isa. in. it, when it is written that the rue
lion and kingdom that will not serve thee
(larael. tee corneal) shall perinh. it is the
literal Israel. truly converted. that in to
bioasom and bad and till the Imofthe
earth with fruit (Isa. xxvl. 6).
is. “For Its shall deliver the needy when
he crleth; the poor abound him that hath
no helper." Compare his. all. l1, It. All
Ilia relief, both phyaieal and spiritual.
which he brought to the poor and needy
when Its waa here In humiliation. was but
slammed the fullncta of blessingthat
shall when the kingdom cause.
It. "Ila shall thepoorand needy,
and shall lave t souls of the needy."
Seeder. xxxlx. 10; Mb. iii. ll.“ clove
We; of thus tiara. 'l'hs rich
antral thing: now. t it shalluotbeao
la the day! of Ilia kingdom.
at‘imuueae was her atepmother’c lbviug
lace.
“Beatrix—my darling!" she murmured.
"Thank heaven that you are spared to us!
Thank heaven that I can aek your forgive-
nesa for all my cruel words! Sweet. do you
understand what I say!”
A soft brightnaw stole into Beatrix’a
mahoppysmllevmatbedherpalelipa
“Mammal"shs murmured; and then she
drifted into that that sound slumber. so
full of healing balm. that follows on the
track of burning fever and bridges the
path to health
Old Jeanmtte remained only longenotigh
to be certain that her young mistress was
on theroad torrcovery.and thencrept
dleotiy away to call her days in a solitary
fishing village on the coast of Maine. "I
ueveremldloukliisallsatriaiu the lace
again.” the acid. . a...” ll le-
But Beatrix stalled when thawed-wars “it $.M$;:l:armmbzh
tedtohcr. blood hs ta Ilia light." They may to
I
' “mum-WW “III- down our ilresfcr lilacskeJiutIlawlll
receive theirscuisandladustlmersdesm
Miro-tits. D'seeitsudviolsacuhalleud
wksa’lleecuies. . .
ll. “And Heahfllhvmaadtommshall
ammwmmm
a...“ err...“ circus...“
s . ewes
butlaalivtfmmcremetl.
ekarehsavnatohavs hanlwork to
mice-mun herwcrk.het in I
data wealth shall pour in
‘ 3n
the
poor soul who was less fortunate."
“nappy, Beatrix!” ‘
“Happy is your love and trout. mama
that you boilers in us occur-ore."
3'
ii
M
. HE
3555::
as?
”m
it.
3
If.
haula- Dlaelplho.
A story is told illustrating the rigid dis-
cipline of the Rumiau army. One at the
granddukes told the casrthat a antinel
at the railroad crcuiug at Petarhof retitled
. toraiss the gate for Miscarriage, although
I
thetralu was not due for three or
minutes. “It is against orders. our in
portal highness." the soldier ed. the
rule being that when ths gate was shut it
mustnot be opened until afterms'tralu
had The ear said he wal glad to
hear that the soldier knew how to obey or-
ders. Thegraud duke laughed and said
he was certain that if the our himself had
been present diaeipliue would have given
way. The ear did not reply, but a few
days after.to put the matter tothetest.
he drove up with the mrlua just after the
gate had been lowered. The car called to
the sentinel to let him pass. The aentlnel.
in great trepidation,aaluted. butdid not
move the gate.
“Open the gate. 1 tell you,” cried the
emperor: “don't you know who I aml'“
“Yea. your imperial majesty. but it's
against orders. and I Cannot open the
gate," answered the sentinel. still aalut—
ing and turning almost blue with anxiety.
but not moving an inch from bispluce. “I
am the ear, and I command you to open,"
cried the czar again. "I can't do it. your
imperial majesty." derpairingly crled the
sentinel, still standing firm. J an then the
train maxed. The car burst into laugh—
ter. and warmly commending .the astou-
ishcd sentry, presented him with a twenty
five rnblc note and drove back to the
mince—New York Sun.
.1 Critlelans In Scientific light.
The giants in our gigantomnchiu, whose
thighs change at half their length into
serpents, and which. instead of two legs.
atom] on two vertebml columnv running
out into beads. with separate bruins. spinal
“narrows. hearts, inleo‘tiuul canalsJuugu,
kltllll‘ys and some organw, are and remain
an liliulrl’nlilfi sight to the morphologically
cultivated rye, and prove that, although
the sculptors of l’ergamon were superior
in technical nbilit y to their predimmrs of
the age of Pericles. they were inferior to
them in refinement of artistic feeling. They
were perhaps pardounble so foravtrmlition
bound them. for making giants with
anakcs’ legs.
The hippocampa and the Triton: with
horaca' logs and double lishtails which
disfigurethe railings of our Sohiossbrucke
come from another time. when the antique
still ruled unrestrained and morphological
atamlards were less common property than
they are now. lint it is a matter of deep
moment tons if afamous painter of the
pro-tent suffers such monstrositiee. taming
Irom the trunk, as sleek. uheeny salmon
hardly concealing the line between the
human skin and the acalea. to dance real-
iatlvaily on the clifia or aplaah analud in
the sea.
The multitude admires such blue sea
marvels as vvurks of genius, u but a genius.
then. must ilnllonVilrt-ughel have been!”
l-I. Du Boil-rites mood in Popular Science
Monthly.
(‘oimtry I’wplo to the Front In Title-at
The t‘mfilirt between city la‘uplv Bull
those who live ln the uninlry is aaohl an
history. There always has been an influx
Irmn without to within. So long as the
area of cities was iimitul. lhiv was strong
ly and sucnmfully misled by the citizen
They Mt themselvos a eupcriur clues to
the motion. The wry words “urban" and
“rustic" tell the story.
The Romans called the outside dw'ellera
"viil:ini;" from whirl: Clinic two words.
one of lumemlde significance. “villa," and
the oliwr, perhaps a little muiitied by
mul'nevul uni-,"villuiu." Roman ruinous
looked down upon the country full; as an
average New Yorker does upon a stray
Jimmy-man from the pines
All literature has been tinged by this
tooling. and both writers and statmmen
have continual to deplore the extensive
growth of cities as a national evil, and
have exhorted countrymen to stay at home,
telling them how much better oil they
were in the country.
Observation has now taught us that thin
growth of cities is a urcemary part. of the
evolution of our weial atruv'turr, and that
it la uotagrowth at the exiienaeuf the
country, but for the benefit of the «mat ry,
an well an that of the cily.——'l‘. if. Clark in
Scrilmer’s.
What a Bad Digestion Dora.
A slll‘luf has! lawn cmnpariuu the alatoof
mind of a man before dinner and after who
suffer» from litilllfl‘alltltl. Iiefme dinner
the patient's thoughts are aomethlag of
thin kiwi:
"What a jolly thing life ta! llow grand
it in to breathe the pure air, to revel in the
lorlous sunshine, to laugh and be merry!
{Villa friends all arouud. a pus-perm” in-
ture before one. all ooo‘s bow and plans
turn out well. It may safely be said
that we live in a good country.and that
life is the ulost enloyable ctate 1mm“.
vi
But after dinner. when the Iahnoa and
the cucumber and the lobateraaiad have
Moan; dothslr dealt: work.ths nine
man thlak- smoothing like this:
“Life Is a fraud. Thou who say life is
worth living are hula We goabcut
the worldwlths heavy cadet cam-ad
from rmrulcg till pill-tour time is apeat
in battling with new annoyances. Bill-
pouria on every side, failure stare-us in
the face, every cherished hops ill daehed to
the ground. Bah! The whole thing it
humbugl”-Iaudou 'l'itrillta.
All-tum Yelena.
Oneof thseurlocltlesof thheeuatrr-a
curlaltythatdosanctappesr la the hit
Wis the burning ruins at Summit
IllilmearlcuchOl-uukd’a. ltheebcn
euflnslneslmaudaoaehsmsurm
though hundredshanh’itmmbs-
able to rupmwthslstaea Timeshare
nothing but ahlllfrclawklekstsatauld
mm» a Millard”
reeksarcackot that-oust” it it
1:31.“!!! to load than without pain.
all vent-flu- on the mafia lira
lawman-neared. new theirs
calculi there are no res-la
slam
R
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HQMI
, ,Wc have warm Trimmed” to select honorary color
and shade. every ‘styleaud price. (lull and ermine.
Laces.lelvats. Prince cl Wales
PM. ShapeS. lira,
frames. Straw flats of every Variety.
‘ The largest selection to choose from. . .
H._ KRIEGER,
lllHicllElill HOTEL BLOCK.
so. llilllliilll.
no Manual is llsed. Bumblningflflmbillyandf
0““ ”d‘eme them “f0” 1“!”an any other shoe, ”at " L .
H. S. BROWN’S
, I‘Audycuwillaeeaotoulye'
herd: and Perfect Flttlng Shoo. '.
But one in which the ‘
Making it the best $3.00 Sanctions Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ‘
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
lllllE Isl. I892.
‘F”. H. NASH & BRO."
:Plumbing. Gas-Fitting. Tin and Sheet iron Work.-
Brick Setfiaages, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Rangers
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din— '
net and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
..
“we: "' ‘1
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
Rcturning, leave. New York, Beekman St., at
2:30 p, m,; East 3lst St.. at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
FREE—Single Tickets. ill cents: Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
T The propeller] CITY OF HURWALK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 , m,
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p. m,
Leave Nor-walk Tues-
ll. l., flew Haven & Hartford ll. ll.
Jl'hlfi 7-. "‘92.
TRAINS LEAVE SUITTII NGRWALK A5
POLLINVS:
fun .Vm: Yuan, A. M. ».‘
ex. 5 3| ion-i t‘h res-Jed
ll 3'. [null r2. ‘. .‘l.-»l£5
'17» w. t if: in: t :3! ex. —
5 gt”. 1» .‘I' m. 2 Iain. 'i . m . lll ”Jim-u i (:33. m.
\\ arlungmn ex re», Hum,“ .— .13: t-x., std
Pl..9 15 ltl‘. I‘. .\ .4, it it! ., T 21$ my”? ac.
w II.\\'l‘.\. A. M. l H". us. ’
\« . my; us. and an.
iv or. ‘J l‘.‘ at. a m.: T 15 av. p. In.
‘ . :u. \\ lulu-x. l iii a. in. rust-nu ex.
run llmrrouu. .\. .\l.—6lu am. his 21..
low. it. in luv. l‘. ill. ~12!!- er.. 1 in or" ill
aw... '2 l' ll 3L. ["h‘ia. m. ra.
I'm: . manual». A. .\l. ulnar» 0i3rx..
mm. x. . r g: c. I‘M. ‘T2l0t“.. m m-..7 lire-1..
L!
F
n
K
‘lw’l w'.
I-‘v : it what. A. .\l.« ill‘. nits Shun- Line).
l". )1. IT.“ u. nla Springfield). ll" ex. via
liminmi».
LEAVE SK‘Y YURK
Fm "Sultana. A. .\I.»hlli or... 6H
tax, ‘ my» ex .9!“ s12, ll on ex..
or. 1'. “.7420”: .. l mu"
iliirx.,1i£IH-x.. i it! can t "hex"
.Slt: ex.,:.;lia:-..e 1:: er... 7m an.
n AIL'tlllS ex. and so. 12m mid-
!“ . . on a A. .\l——'iul a.-..:;«Dar. P. M.
mil l. m . it!!! or doubt.
Housatonic Railroad
Daubary and Nurwalk Division.
CORRECTED Tl; JI‘NF. 6.1%.
Trainairave South Norwaik for batman—v
.‘. L1?” a. m.. l: “.2 :i '1 lll,63land imfip. m.
“'lf.¢lzt)~ was a. in. am 7 105 p, m.
1‘me lv-zuw ihvrib'zry for South Norwaik—
. Smiling -s h‘fia. m and 'wii'i u. m.
aim irauv mm. xmmu'. {of lililirflerI~
' i9 TR A. m., i: ll. 3th :3 ill and ti :3) p. m.
lrrur' llidgeheld fur South .\nnval!e«
v in and It to a. an. 3 :3. 5m and
ll L. p. m.
'iruma [raw South Soruaik for lhrlnn via
l. n; Island and Harlem Staten Line at III!
p. m.; «luv in Hinton at It 30p. to
'Irnimt leave South Nor-walk for llrmvklyn
via Inn-r bland and EMtrm Slate:- IJuc at
x; M p. ml; due in Brooklyn at 8 ti p. m
MAIN LINE DIVISION
Trains leave Bridgeport an follows:
Tun. m.. pamngvr for I’lttafleld.
Iowa in.. Imltflrf for I‘lttadeld. making
connection» for Albany and the Wet,
10 .UL “L. for ht fur liawleyvllie.
l‘.‘ :t’: a. m.. (rulg it for Great Harrington.
t 5) p m.. l'ittalirld and All-an ' wager.
5 ID p. m.. New Milford wprv'll .
ta) p. in., New Milford special.
Ill p. m.. freight for Ilreat Harrington.
I Kr a. m., tSundaya) pepaeuger for i'ittalleid
and Albany.
WILLIAI II. tint-lama. Vice President and
funeral Manager.
A. W. Plat-Ia. Ileueral Passenger Aunt.
Till) PLACE Tl) lil'l'
FURNITURE
Ia at
Fillllll 0. lilllllSilll'S.
No. 5t! “'ubinntort NIH-rt. South Novwalk.
FIllllilTllIE HIDE Til llIIlEI.
lipu‘la' alteatltipp given" in. Repairing-{:3
PICTURES lithium") anon
. «6.:
.r
a ‘.
t
“h
l
l
.13
. ‘5 Ell-law In
I'. 5. “I“!
131. In lll'o
"more. $114 Male Strut,
m
minim".
melanoma-luau.
V?
:llllllll‘lES. Till' BIIGGIES. SPllilllES Mill BUSINESS VIIIillllS.
("OIL .‘IADISDN AYE. AND I'RASKLIN 91’s.. —
«3.3, i .L. U u’mmi ll :7: a. "1.. ti it». t l» and t: J!
5| WILL STREET. ‘
SPECIAL SALE
Glover&0|sen’s,’
Tristram & Hyatt.
We have ‘ust bought the
flue Jackets,
hundred
at“ blagk, nav‘
. r co on
are ill want of an outside gunneut you cannot afford to mice
chance. ~
We are showing the largcatlinc of Ladies’ Shirl Watch
but ever been shown in :
Prl ‘t nanw'm"
cacao, 'wwm.
Waist-,(Jailoo
Also
- " " SEE THESE W‘AGEN—S”!
We have now on hand for sale
V ' /</'V “‘ 1
ll. ll. amount a we anaemia BIRRIIGES.
All u'nrrantui at low prim-s fur I'Vlt‘el-v lit-5 work.
Aim W‘ilnddmml wagons: nil kinda;
It will be for your inturn-el to rail and. u r it: before pun‘hmimb
We build all kinds of urn-gum to order. Repairing of all kin-h attended to at once. >
tirilenz for Jobbing called for and ileliwrmi 1 rumplly ultimo! extra charge.
Wright 81 Flynn,
SOUTH XOBWALK. C’-
aZo' 5m
4——
comm BlClElE
$ l 5 m...
HARTFORD BlCTClES
_- $1 20 M...“
ATIt' Till! I“ m.» ~unplzwr. n wt durable and n‘eiit-nt tire on
PlillilTllIlE. ‘ 7.
19:» i'uld'hilllA fur ra-v of riding. wurltmatmhip.
the market.
ABSlllllTEll BIIIIIIITEED AGAINST BURST [ill
So Iiicya lv- made I an compare it it}: ‘ ‘ ,
ability or beauty. and at the some pnn- :v,~ l'i lli‘, unlenov marhmn‘.
We do not keep you waiting, but can drin t'l' wbnels AT lle'E. m we keep a full line.
TERMS EASY.
'lur. mane-1 Wheel. Film.
JACK SON BROTHERS.
liilllllll. Gilli.
mun-23;: SHOES
Washington Street. South licnvult.
In order to make room for tiring ”unlit, we onor llw followin lime of Ladle.
Sluice at tliebeot bargaimcvor o
1 lot "and Scwed liuttou and Lace
crud.
lhm'rfailintake-advantaged tlwoppottlltlt,
Sluice, worth 34.50, re-
duced to 82.00. 1 lot of (,‘lotb 'i'op, llaml Howell, $2.00. 1 lot of
fine Machine thawed, worth from $3.00 to $.50, at 31.25. 1 lot of
fine M. ‘3. at 8L5". 1 lot Missm‘ ”pom Toe. ll to 1, worth $2.“)
at 0L0". 1 lot of Child's Spring llwis, worth $1.25, at lilic. And
about .500 palm of men's regular we liubbero at 25c.
Glover. & Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
"‘9 ”line no seashore?”
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING-
S“ . .‘fi. we...“
Jackets and Blazers.
entire clock of a manufacturer of
launhsndndlleefom The‘ lot failtfifll‘mm m,
medium in ein every ates s all n ‘
blue. tan. pearl. gray mixed, antivbrdwu grilled. '
wil be lose than thegoods emit to make. If m
, Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
Chi lmlia and sol-uh
bite. French v
town
III“.
alkflliasotWOallagfiuita
.
Norwalk Chronicler