A. mitt om: Ties no to ”.75
now Button Boots st to as
‘Ludies’Tennithoes 49c to 31
lients’Oomand Lace t1 to“:
, Gents’ Tennis :3th too to sans
$0”, Shoes 50c to 82
g ‘ m Shoes socto sale
I Children's Shoes "20 to 31.75. ‘
MM... Lao-—
0
no. lo neuronal mist, ‘
c. H. Hanvar,
that’wsell
from homo-loo
5 Bargain
W ' odors-o Anatomic-
never v, an ‘ onlya
Momma ‘ ‘
Oil Btov Befri rate lee em
9" 3° _ '1.“ Ghana . .
Open evenings until “P'Mi Saturdays, 10:00.
. sruanvAu-us
Illlllillllll and m rsrs
. r .. .
tt’leQ Snap, as it
HP
isa
Houses,“
~ .so. tonne.
our Fbficfi or Hsslr.
h My Which Illustrates the m-
qamuafoettlaghtoalut. p
"lt'ssu'sngewhetoreatarssofhshlt
tome of_us are,” saidrurw
'flonomnoromn
0“;ml°r:c~mm
ed by Wires, he has “they lay can.
annulm- wltll lash ”orbital-graph.
.Oueofthemost novel or or-
ganisationsinfirooklyn irons has
recently gained a new lease of life
throughthe infndon of new and vig-
oronsbloodandbyathorougb reorgan-
ization. Itisballed the Phcnix lforse
Tshgraphduhand isperhapstheonly
oueofits kind in theflnited States.
The old. million was formed in
WIDsndstutsdinlife underthename
cfthePhsuixelub. ltwuinaugurated
hyanulnbwd young people,some of
.me were'eugaged in occupation as
tehgraphuwaudothersefdiflerentvo
estimawhotook measure in studying
themystsrlous of dots and
dashes. Aprivate
establishedand
Examplary man, capable and efficient
under ordinary conditions, but lost if he
departs from his dallyroatine. Biswife
is just like him, methodical in every-
thing. They have rehst beef for dinner
oathesamedayeach week. Therein a
breakfast bill offare foreachdayin the
week, and it never varies. Mr. Gratebar
doesn't remember the time, for instance,
when they didn’t have picked up oodfish
on Tuesdays.
“Be is so accustomed to these things
thathissenseof tastenow runs in waves,
which recur with absolute regularity.
It is probable that. if picked up' canvas-
bsck wassethefore him on a Tuesday
morningitwouldtastetohimmmelike
picked up codfish, for that’s his calfirh
morning, and his taste is set for codfira.
As a matter of fact, he ate smoked beef
for breakfast last Tuesday morning and
didn't know it until night. It retained to
him that there was something wrong
about that breakfast, but he didn't make
out what it was. '
“He went to his business at the usual
time and began his wo‘k in the usual
way, but everything went wrong. When
noon came he went to the same restaurant
that he had always been to. stood in the
same place at the lunch counter, ate the
some lunch that he had eaten for years,
and was back at work in twenty min-
utes, as usual. but nothing seemed to
go right, and as the afternoon wore on
there was added to his other woos a
feeling of physical discomfort. Bis
wurk dragged and be was late home.
" '1 don't r - what can be the matter
with me.’ In: and to Mrs. Gratebar. 'It
can't be anything I‘ve eaten, can it? I
ate very little of the codiish this morn-
lng’——-
" ‘Waltcr’———
“There was a strange tone in her
voice, and her methodical, but usually
very pleasant and cheerful, face now
were a look of self reproach.
" ‘Walter,’ she said. ‘you didn't have
codtish for breakfast; you had smoked
beef.‘
“ ‘Why, how’s that,‘ he said, with a
calm face. but with a lighter heart, for
it was a relief to him to know what was
the matter with him.
" “We were out of codfiah,’ said Mrs.
Gratebar. ‘and Mary forgot to order it
of the grocer.’
"And sotheyhadhadtoeatWednee-
day's smoked beef on Tuesday, the cod-
fish day. But they are running accord-
ing to schedule now, and Mr. Grutohar
is himself again."-—Kew York Sun.
telegraph line was
connected with the res-
idences of the members. A busy wire
it was too. The hum of ctmversation,
ifitcanbe termed sudh,was constant
throughout the evening. -Stories were
passed over the electrical current, jests
and jokes bandied, chess and checkers
played 'by individuals who liked this
sorta! recreation, and in fact as good
atilnewasusuallypassed asifthcmcm-
hers were brought in contact with each
otllsr by person in one room.
Jokes of an innocent character were
alsocarried on over the circuit, which
had the advantage in so far as to allow
the perpetrator to remain unknown or
making it unnecessary to flee from the
' wrathofthc person uponwhemitwas
indicted. Quite a number of these are
stock property among the old members,
who relate them to friends with as much
gustoand enjoyment asiftheyhadoc-
currudonly yesterday. One of theseis
to the efiect that two members after
practicing with another in the early
evening, during which the sender trans-
mitted the Morse characters as fast as
hecould.oras telegraphers would say
"rushed” the receiver, notwithstanding
the woteste of this unfortunate disciple
of America's noted inventor. The latter
' himself that a speedy revenge
would follow, and sought to find some
means whereby he could make the
"rusher" as uncomfortable as he had
been previously.
The practicing finally came to an end,
and the receiver waited until an un-
earthly hour of the morning, when be
supposed hisvictimhadgonewbedand
when the click of asounder would strike
the gloorn and quiet with the distinct—
fro ' hammer. A .
maoggk inntlhttzlldrning he won: The “.5” am growwlserwitheach
tothe instrumentaudbegan toeallhis m‘ Tun" was when theywere was
victim ina manner which would indi- th'erW “‘9 ““9““. “'3’
catethat afn'ehadperhaps broken out “of? m" we ‘3'” .‘" 3"" "
orthstthetransmitterhadeerionsneed ' ”do before ”mm" to M’
. This was declared to he the fruitful
of aid in some dire calamity. He called . .
intllis furious style until he had awak- ' I :e 0‘ dylplpsm and nightmare “a
sued the sleeper, who jumped up out 01 other galloyuamifilgn {They are who:
bedandwenttothsinswnmenhex-m' ““3 ”fillmbwlx
pectin: to near that somethin dreadful ““3 ‘0 “Wk“ *0 «I More coins t»
M happened. He answered the call Mimi‘fifl and desirable thing to
u'akingly ai- indignation m be im- a“ “W“! in?!“ of «Mic-w venous
Egined ‘5'“ m an“, came “0'”. “a and growing children, or when the food
distinctly: 1:; :gpmumemhomgmy digest before
céyifiuap‘llmtfll me “I” time; my 'Many a person has found this out. for
B]; mwepia “0‘ recordedJmtit ill him“ (I herself by personal 93M.
ale to mine that the immediate vicin- snout. are . f" I '0 m
fortunate as to be unable toe-t even
f’ml”:h;l‘m”“mm°'“ lightlybeforealcepingwithouthavings
The organization went on in the oven stupid Who the next day. But the
unjovttyof are only thebetter
mofitswaynntiltwoorthreeysar. foralittlefeod atbedl' It 1 ll
notberichorofgrest variety. Afsw
biscuitssndacupofhotbouillonisea-
cellentnoisaglassofhotmilksipped
slowly. Cheese,mests,frults and pas
new“ ”incomes-r
. W
--Olasha arid-Herald
Jinan-candor.
Alittle sia~year old.prettyssapte-
ture and wonderfully , was by
vitedoatwithafewfrlerldsof herowa
lint Before Retiring.
iagsuohsndorgsnisstion.
another club which was purely social
inits character sad'whichwasalw
called the Phenix club. It may have
were capable of handling a key
ectrlcal “a
working the el current.
thh may be,
a little ‘ wees
«swam
. maybe“.
“There’s my friend, Walter Grabber. .
sgethsotherevsnlng. ltwssstaOess
thstthellttleml-ss
were entertained. After
mhmu’srouudartngwbiebourhero-
word .
numeracy-luminous,” I,
WNWWMtMW mm
littleratsseappedtheeltalarbydselrr- W’W.MMM
”M'fi'whzmw utteroffactJhenarefouron
”“0““ ”EL WM mouthreeoutheotherJhe
beluga
“Menu“
havemsde many attempts‘to ascertain
the exact location of these fantastically
named little specks in the great ocean:
but even after so much research and
study the European aswell as theAmer-
lcan societies have been
forced to admit that their whereabouts
is doubtful in the m
Some believe them to be identical
with the Footnote islands,'near Socota,
buttheselastnamedare nowtoo small
for human habitation, besides being too
near the shores of the Redseatocer-
respond with those mentioned by lfarco
Polo. The most probable conclusion
that has yet beenarrivsdatisthstSe»
rodah, a small island on the west coast
oflndia,isthecelehrated “lslandofFe
males," it being the resort of dancing
girls and women who retire to the place
for a summer's outing after a hard win~
We work on the continent.
As far as Marco Polo's “Island of
Males” is concerned it is irretrs'evably
lost. the combined efforts of the geog-
raphers, the historians and the travelers
not being equal to the task of bringing
it from the mysterious mists which have
hidden it for centuries-St. Louis Bo-
public.
Boards of Trude In Western Cities.
The novelty in western life is the in-
evitable combination of leading citizens
pledged to promote the best interests of
their town. Such a body is variously
calleda hum! of trmle. a chamber of
commerce ova commercial club. It is
the burning glass which foam the
public spirit of the commlmity. Its
most competent officer is usually the
highly salaried secretary. He does for
his town what a railroad passenger
agent or a commercial traveler does for
his employers, that. is to say. he secures
business. He invites manufacturers to
set up workshops in his cw. ofl’ering a
gift of land or of land and money or of
exemption from taxation for a term of
years. The merchants, and perhaps the
city officials also, support his promises.
In a South Dakota city I have known a
fine brick warehouse to be built and
given, with the land under it. to a
wholesale gmceryfirm for doing busi-
ness there. In a far northwestern city
there was talk of sending a man east on
salary to stay away until he could bring
back capital to found a smeltery.
These hearth; of trade often organise
local companies to given city what it
needs. They urge the people to sub
scribe for stock in associations that are
to build electric railways. opera houses,
hotels, convention halls, water supply
and illuminating companies, often divtd.
ingan acknowledged financial loss for
the sake of a public gain. Thus these
boards provide the machinery by which
the most ambitious, forward and enter-
prising communities in the world or
pendand utilise their energy—Julian
Ralph in Harper's.
Bah-alder Irw- Amslan Wells.
Mr. fl. 0. Zimmerman. of Albion,
Ind., recently discovered in a trench
leading from anarttdanwellagood
sired and very lively mud puppy or we
tor dog. This well is eight miles north
oflluron, B. D.. and is 1,250 feet deep.
Everybody was confident that the rep-
tileeamofrom thewell,as there is no
other water for miles and miles. Its
head wasshaped like that of our omn-
mou catfish, its color was similar to that
of the catfish, and it had bushy external
gills, besides four legs.
Harry conjectures as to what the ani-
mal could he were made; some persons
thought it principally fish, others Iirard,
and the nut generalconclushin was
i
r
i
i
i
g
C
I
E
l
l
i
E
r
i
i
ii
g;
gi
l
l
l
l
H
l
i
i
i
t
i'
E.
t
i3
ii
i
i
ii
tile
15
ll
i
gt
3
ills
i iii
it:
lkaewsllttlegardsaeless.
BettbiEk with lily aadudrusa.
Where _ filling?
lresndewyraorn my“
Mbnmwlthmu
And thouuh within It unhlrdastu.
Andthuhrh Who‘ll!“
Thencemesamurluurfrovutheshure.
Audlatheelesstwofalrstresnsare
netball-whose hesthhloula leads
Darkeharenoshtphusevarssu.
Torment-d the
Unto we place for which I cry.
forwhiahlcrybothdsyaadnlght.
For which! letslipalldelight,
Andaulcktolosewbstallmensesk.
Yettotwdugulamandm.
Elli] have! leftalittle breath
Tonal withinthejawaofdeath
Auentnaeatothathwwplsue.
Toseek theuaforgotteataes.
cummkareftfromme
Aatgh themnrumriag of theses.
~Wllliarallesvh
Two Views of Children's Tutti“.
"flow can you let your children play
in the street?” said one New York '
woman to another the other day. "Even
in the best neighborhoods you do not
know who may live three doors away }
from you. and children will fraternixe’
in the most democratic way. you know.’
“Yes, I know.” said the other mother,
"but I cannot keep the children forever
indoors. nor do I think the restricted
strolls in the park particularly inspiring
My children have always scorned their
nurses, and I can't see that it does than
any harm to race up and down the
block indcmudently. They learn things,
yea, and come tome to tell me of them
Better they should learn them now and
have their influence promptly counter-
acted. I find, too, that often the most
vicious little friend they have is the one
who is tied to his nurse's French cap”
llere are two opinions duly set forth.
v—Her Point of View in New York
Times
A Club has Attended I'll-evalu-
The Funeral club, of Paris, was a
ghastly organisation. It- ohject was to
attend in a body all public funerals. and
private ones where it was allowed. Its
meetings were always held in cemeteries.
and members invariably drsmed in solu-
ber black with craps sashes on their
hats. The onlymnsic theyhadwas a
hand organ, and this played nothing but
the dead march in "Saul." No smile
was ever seen upon the face of a menu
her in public. All kinds of gay-cities,
theaters. dances and parties the mem-
bers were strictly forbidden to particto
pate in at any time; indeed it is dificult
to imagine what on earth the men can—
posing the W club had to lire for
anyhow.-—Boston Home Journal.
he Derivation of “BI-gerly.”
To speak of a pcmn acting in a “gin-
gerly" fashion would certainly convey a
clear enough idea, and we easily connect
the word in some vague manner with
the word ”ginger," [Inhaps from the
association in our minds of the sparing
use made of that condiment. The word.
however, is innocent of any such round-
about derivation, and eornea directly
from the old word “gang," to go~still
preserved in the Scotch phrase, "Gang
that gate"-—and than originally means
with cautious, faltering or “gingerly"
stepn-L'hambers’ Journal.
s'alg's sun Cull-re.
Spain owes silk to the floors. and pro
duesa it in true Spanish fashion-dag,
haphazard, picturesque. She it iswho
supplies the silkworm gut forlesders
fix fly fishermen the world over. This
is the gorged glandof thewonn just
ready for spinning. Bhroeloua silk is
in great request wherever a filament
due and peculiarly strong is required.-
Chicago Tribune.
Moe-ring Hydrogen.
It has luau foetal that by pa-ing
mired hydrogtu and carbonic oxide
overaickelaadmbslttheycan besepa‘
rated. Tbeubyspplyingths hydrogen
tostripsofplstlnam,apowerfulprtmsry
batteryisformedwhiehwlll yield,ith
MWps-rcent. of the total energy
ingen’hydrogen attached—New York
W
AMI-cry.
W youge see the doctor
littleBoy—Yss’m.
WM“ you havethe deu-
tooth?
lakes, Bulgarians,
_ ,1 .Weliaveover 800
“M. gmmmm ‘
. STEAMBOAT “-CI
walk'ot 1:45 a. In.
earlier.
The prope ler CITY OF NORW
laces. Hiltonl’lilmeof Wales
Tips. Plum. Pom P008, Shapes. Ville”
Flames. Straw Hats eleven Variety. '
The largest selection to choose from. ‘
HHIBKEHH HOTEL 0|.00Il.
safflower rusfi ”' '
‘ g ‘ 'rv 0F ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
Returning, leave New York, Beekman St., at .
2:30 p. m.; East Inst St. at 2:50 p. m.
FIRE-Sin It Tickets, 40 cents;
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m,
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p. m.
Gallanderamiue.
’5 t
.
i s
* It
, ' .t.
ER, *
g ' so. “learnt.
‘1
-
_ h
"‘Aadyeu‘willsesnotonlyfie *
and Perfect Fitting. “Shim,
" But one in which the
Best Hatsflal‘is "selflumbiningnumbilltyand '
MakingitthebuttdoofieemleesShoeinthomarhtm
‘ ' ’ EVERY PAIR waaaaur'én.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe,
H. 3. BROWN’
South lllaln Street. 50. Norwulk. 1‘
Saturdays, half an hour
Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
ALK will Ieavg New York Mon-
Leavo Norwalk Tues.
ko““w
, oi
' gyfi 52.4"
“A woman
best understands
a woman's 1115.”
Thousands of women have been
benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's all—
vice, and cured by her remedies
after all other treatment had failed.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
. Vegetable
Compound
has been more successtul in cur-
ing Female Complaints than any
remedy the world has ever known.
1'.an sell it." stat by I... in form of rat:- or
W. on name! II.-. Liv" Pills. 15¢.
- , from amino. .n '
LYDIA I "Sills! It's 0! l.\‘SS.IA3l
NEW STORE.
have removed my bill‘ltwmi to
93 WASHINGTON STREET 93
Ind have. now a full line "f
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOV ES.
All“)
mail; it all is Branches.
Hlll STO0K PllllllElls some
i. S. DHNAlllSllN,
' South Norwalk. ‘H
Family Hastings!
Plain waahlu....... .........3M~ente peril-wen
Washlagaad lruulng ........ ”mats per desert
The above lurk-es tm'lrnle
Blunts. l’lllow (Tam. Towels, Napklrm Table
WM. Baby I'lothfl. (meatless. flight
Drown, Drawers. Aprons, (for-
est (alters. hr.
your: mum arms.
Collections and Deliveries
Free.
Homeric laundry 00.,
II Basses 0t, Malt.
CONTRACTS T813.“ ’03 some AND
balm".
ll'mflqum
.11.th Ismail.
lcE CREAM.
om:
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH SORWALK A8
ex. Itl!‘twalexueh’ilmrdmlmx. 755ex.824
enliwlooalex 0m u. 91$ ac. loll ex.
‘ Lin: Island and Eastern Slates Line at 1233
TlN WAREWW
Hpfiimi
H.l., New Haven t Hartford H. H.
JEN}; 5. 1302.
FOLLOWS:
ram Sew You: A. \l. — 52’» ex. M6
lt_:r:lm‘al ex. ’.hl.—~l2.52!er. ill at. 2:0 or.
dot or. I‘ll ac. tan or. oil-6.53:3. 545st.
o ‘z'li es. of!) ac. 7 in u. 7 3 m“. Influx, 1 (Ba. In.
“ashipmnn express. Sundays» 53; ev.,5lfi
ex. 9 In as‘. I’. ”:45 It ac 7 QN'.,93 ac.
”hm .\s:w llsvu. A. Slant. er; am an.
7 jun ,, a in am. 9 l.’-vx.. lllm v-x. 1042 or. I'.
)l. —wau.. i It! on. I ti am. But 81.. :lm i. Fl.
if I: no _t 23 t. l‘l.5th at. to! Bridgeport 4’- 1llnl‘ f» L'-
ar..7 lo ex. 1' '5 84'. to t riuceport 84] llf'..9‘l
an, “:3 Adams er. and an, l225 a.m., ex.
innllilsso'; It! no. t! i: an, a. m.: 71?. ac. p. in.
min. In. Wash. u. l m a. In. Breton rs.
[-‘nn Thurman. A. lit—4H" an, 9l5 ex.v
hum-s. lot: ac. I’. M. ~ 2m rm. 1 to on, in
an: 2 lien“ 8 ti ma. iii) a. m. or.
hm Svulsm‘lzul. A. 31.4: hr at. tilt-ex"
hunter. lunar. I'M.» Bolton, Ht an, T to er“
6 4i xiv.
Fun Bowl-05'. A. Mr llii wia Shore Line).
. H.420» or. «via Springfield), lln ex. Til
Hartlrm'll.
1
LEAVE NE“? YORK
You Serra Solu- ALK. A. 31.7 not rL, eel
an. I til aux. 1' (It «1., am can, am an. ll Ill can
llh". ma, l-U; noun rs. I’. M." mum, Milan,
in: we .3! I» mafia! cr.,3 5!! 1:1,. 0 filter" ttfirr..
0:: >. .\.n..5lcu.,.'i:rlu..e It? an. to! am.
not a... thll Adams u. and no" mm mm.
m h! en, fiundays A. .\l out an. 2 also. I’. M.
col 1. rs . [20) midnight.
Housatonlc Railroad
Ila-bury and horwalk lllvlsiea.
VORREL‘TED T0 Jl’Xl: 5.1m.
Trains leave South Somalk for [Mallory——
615.9153. m., It! ll,2£i.510,l52llnnd 105nm.
n‘umlays- em a. m. and T to p. in.
’I‘rains leave ltanbnry for south Nondi-
sd}, 7 55. 9m and ll 4.? a. 121., 3 l5 t 4') anal hill
p. ln. Sllllctflyé‘- Mil") a. m and 5M l. m.
Trains leavr South Suru‘alk for ltldgvdeld~
6 laundvlr’» a.rn., l2 ILZ'Zl, 510 and till) 9. In.
Trains leave Itidgetleld for South Sore-lb—
863. 73. 912i and llt'a'r a. BL, 35. 50) and
6 to D. In.
Trains leave South Norwalk for [baton via
p. m.: due in “town at 6 I!) p. m.
Trains leave South anwalk for Brooklyn
\‘ia Inn; Island and Eastern Slates Llrle at
out p. m.; due in Ilnslklyn at s M p. Th
MAIN LINE llh‘lleN
Train-o leave Bridgeport as follows:
i III a. m., passenger for Pittrtleld.
Hill) a. rm, our for l’lttsfielll. making
manor-lions for Albany and the “'est.
hi i" a. um. fret ht for Hawkyv'tllr.
l: :r. a. an, fret; l for “rest Harrington.
t I» p. rm, Hustle“ and Alhan manger.
5 to p. an. New Milford spec .
my 9. 1a., New Milford special.
"I p. BL, freight Inr Great Harrington.
”Ida‘s. '03!!!“le pas-em for Pitt-nah]
Wruasu if. Mun-on, Vice Meat and
r.
A. W. Plummueneral. Mum Amt.
THE PLACE TO Ill'l'
FURNITURE
la ll
Flllllll 0. lllllllSllll'S.
No. or: Washington Street. Knuth Norwalk.
runulllliiflrlnt to utter.
aunts! attention given to Ttepalri and
Upholsteriag. ”can
mounts fllllf0 T0 until
rs ~ ‘
‘5‘ {9
% Ilsa-Swell I.
% lf. it. ruse-s Olen.
rare to Illl.
'tfllves. 4m stain Street,
unrfllnfl. man.
6756:”‘9.”ér5iorlr7"
in.
.~ ‘4‘ \
,fl_4,(‘.,u
a
.1.“
3..
.
OAT-lamb“
H nry Till
Prloest to ' suit All.
,Plumhing. Has-Filling. Tin and Sheet Ironlllork.
Brick Setjllanges, UnclelNick, Duchess and New York Ranges I,
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
ner and Tea. Sets, Plain China, Agate and
O
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
at-
(inlets for Jobbing
H. II. BIBBOOK & llllfs GELEBBATED
All warranted at low price-x for Fir—Tu lzue wnrlt.
;\l~‘0 secondhand wagons: all kinds.
It will be for your lfllt'l'c‘l tn t'allfll’lll sn- ll's before purrhaeiug.
'c build all kinds of wagons in order. Repairing of all kinds attended to at once.
SEE THESE wacons:
=GIIOPIE8JTOP Ill]
We have now on 'hand for sale
A, g \
/.
GIRHIIGES
called for and delivered promptly without extra churgt‘.
Wright & Flynn,
COIL MADISON AVI. AND FRANKLIN 518.,
GGIES. SPIHDLES IlllliBIlSlllESS moors.
/ ‘1
sown a’onwaut. or.
l.."'¢'.‘unT
The COLUMBIA
the market.
Child’s Hill
in $3.00.
W
Lawn
‘Alseafull
m i
8
y..
Mi..—
I’SEI'MATH' TIRE la the almplrst, most durable and rceilellt tire 0|
Goon
ladies” lid Molds. lie. to $3.00.
ladiss' Russet! Molds. SI.00 to $2.50.
We are showing the largest I
has ever been
Wrists in Black Navy, Cardinal and
Twilled
...."'"‘*...-c.,m
Walsh, Calico m
..»~ $1 5
u mun
$l20
ABSBLIITEU GUIBIHTEED AGAINST BURST 0R PllIBTllIE.
So Bicyl'h made can compare «in. tlu~PlJLl’.\lBL\ for raft! of riding. workmanship.
durability or beauty. and at the «Mn-- D'll't' m many inferior machines.
We do not keep you wailing. but can delivrr wheels AT ONCE, as we keep a full line.
TERMS EASY.
'llll: "sour \Vuanl. Fruit.
JACK SON BROTHERS.
it WALL STREET.
GlOVGTdL
SOUTH NORWALK.
-—-——F()R.————-——
SHOES
and Hussett 60a. to tilt.
Ian's Russell Bluchei. finest and snappiest Shoe an aunt,
Ian's Russet. a good one and Good looler, melon.
An thin
’ 6i.
lldren’s Made to Order.
GLOVEH‘SI OLSEN,
LEADERS III THE 000T lHD SHOE THIDE.
8| Washington St.,
" The leading nry Goods so.
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
livery ”a”...
AID
. m... Jackets and . Blazers.
" Chill. We have ‘ust bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
- flue Jackets, lasers and Roofers. The lot contains over two
amalghgarmenfil, all “flnmle inI the very 'lnetfi“ st l?" in all
no no, a, or. mix , on ma
‘ w m m Ourprlceon emwilbeld: thagrlrl‘llegoodscmttomake. Tim
' m Lfi‘fl" are in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to mill
waoons” ........
I I ’ .
may... Ladies Shirt Walsts.
shown in town: Chinwlndis and 3
flheviot was. French Cambrlc
lawn W'alste,
line-of Outing Belts.
COLUMBH arms 3
F080 BICYCLES
With Columbia
Pneumatic Tire
llllllWllK.
lsen
You Like in Ladlcs’ Mlsses’ and
SO. Norwalk.
ineuf Ladies’ shirt worm
mall
bite. French
Wattle,
Black Satin Wairtfifi
tle Tire.
Satin Waists, Striped Betta Walsh,
Norwalk Chronicler