o
a
Boys’ Shoes
lfrsscs' Shoes
"ASA
,. WOMAN AND HOME;
“me mood; ace umnreo warren
of veevenoav sun vooav.
false-ea «Ween Women—A Physical
nm~mufllfi stoves—leap
in Touch with Your Children—linse-
held nil-is.
"IfIatnfinnt married by the time I am
thirty, I'll put on a gown and cap like a
delete! charity and renounce all the van- nickel parts
ities of life.” Have we not all heard such
speeches from girl-in their teens! Have
we not perhaps given forth such senti-
ments ourselves at that callow periralf
Thepointofviewoftbe girl of sixteen,
absurdaswe may deem iuis after alla
fiction! atavisrn, or return to the old
eas in which our ancestors were trainhd,
when matrimony and social extinction
were the only alternatives presented to the
impremible mind of the properly educated
young woman; and thirty. in the ancient
WM. marked thelast possible day
ofgrsce. Age is, to a certain extent, a
relative term depending very much upon
the conditions of life and the plane of
thought. In the last century both men
and women were pushed forward earlier
into the arctic-political, social and domes—
tic—and consequently often run through
theirallotted gamut of pleasure and pain
long before they had reached threacore
years and ten.
The middle aged spinster of our time
holds no uneuvisble position. nor does she
feel it incumbent upon her to seat herself
in ashady corner of the drawing room he
causeshe docsnot happen topoasess the
distinction of a husband. \‘l’hut became
of herinthe past it islnrpoesible to say.
She was called “old maid," and that was
probably the end of , her career. Now we
seldom hear the term applied, and would
even be in doubt as to what old mnirls were
supposed to look like were it not for an
occasional comic valentine in which the
charms of this obsolete genus are set forth
in high colors.
In viewing the limitless potentiolitia for
usefulne- and happiness that rise up be
fore the intelligent, progressive and healthy
single woman. we may well sigh over so
much wasted forcein the past, when she
seemed to have no distinct place in social
«domestic life, except to do the things
that no one else cared to do—Anne Ii.
Wharton in Harper’s Bazar.
lulu-es of Eastern Women.
Under the title of "Woman’s Influence
intlre M." Mr. .I. J. Pool haswritten a
scrim of studies of oriental women who
have risen tofame and greatnem among
the Muasulruan. Hindoo and other rams of
Hindoostan. Among ‘he women whose
lives are given are the Rance of Argil, the
Empre- Noor Jehan. the Rinse of Jed»
pose and many others who conclusively
showed that seclusion has not been able to
subdue their strength of will or to deprive
them of courage in the moment of danger.
In ancient days, as Sir Irrpel Grilln points
out in the introduction, lndlan women eu-
joysd comparative freedom; they attended
with men social and religious festivals,
and received aneqnal share of the educa-
tion of the day. It was not until Indie fell
from its high estate into comparative har-
barlam and whenan era of waraand trou-
bles set in that women in India lost their
equality with men.
Then the Mussulrnan conquerors set an
example of seclusion, though. says Sir
lapel, it may be fairly asserted that the
podtlon of amarried Hahomrnedan worn-
an today is socially andlegally moresecore
and ‘ against arbitrary violence,
ei ertopersnuor property. than that of
Englfahwoman. whose disabilities, un—
tllthalut fswycara,were a reproach to
our civilisation. It is remarkable that the
women who havemads a name is Indian
Hohammedans; the reason prohbly being
that these peoples generally defer the mar
risgc of ghls to a responsible age. while
among the two former races the seclusion
of womrar is much less strict.
At the present day when the Pa: Bri-
tannica permits all women to go about
without fear. seclusion in the scoana la a
the higher classes have not the slightest
desire to go abroad. but for all that their
influence is very strong and occasionally.
I the begun! of Bhopal bu shown, they
are even now capable of ruling a state with
the greatest ability and courage.
A Physical Mean
Didyoneversee her? I Manthecleau
gifl-thegirl whoalways looks neat and
1well grouped under all circumstances‘
As ‘0 old saylsgiaclay wouldn‘t stick
to her. Butwhetbsr it would or not it
i
r
a
i
-i
it
i
2
{El
rel
fl!
IE
ii
i
r
i:
ii
is
lit
l‘ l
:3
:3:
all.“
i
ladle-’Osforu'l‘ies 75o some
hadles'liuttonlloots (nuts
mwrmnsnm 490 to n
Gpnk'cmamlm
(lents’Tonnithoes motor.“
Children’s Shoes 20 to $1.75.
W...-—'_‘
‘ n
log
>» is!
0:. s
silo“ < IE
, I E:
500108? , -a g
Bfictotuio I :
ward blewn‘ahout thekllehenanrl causes
more Wr'mn":
often» than
thoroughly putting
on new blacklng the old bucking should
bewashed ed; the newcoatmustnowha
applied and the stove thoroughly polished.
Tbeedgesofthestove,ifth undu-
island ism, should not be t
cleaned like a steel knife with as (w
bl'lckdust. The nickel knobs other
of the stove must be robbed
bright with a chamoia skin or old. shrunk-
en ilannel. An ordinary paint and whiting
brushisoneofthebcst thiugswith which
to apply blanking to sstove. A stiff brush,
suehasisused forthlspurposerthehest
brush for polishing. -
During the month polish the stove with
the polishing brush each morning. just af'
ter kindling the fire. Keep an old cloth
greasespotaseoonasitoccnrs. lftlrs
are obstinate a few drops of kerosene
all put on the stovecloth will remove them.
The ground edges and nickel work of the
store should be rubbed off .at least oncea
week, besides the monthly cleaning when
the stove is blacked—Rome Magazine.
lathe". Keep Abrrast of Your Childreal
There is in every community a clan of
people who seem incapable of receiving
any education outside their own limited
experience. Life runs along easily enough
for them until their children grow up and
begin to look forward to something broad-
er for themselves Then the battle for su-
premacy begins in earnest. The child
seems ungrateful to the mother and the
mother seems tyrannous to the child.
It is very hard fora mother whohas laid
down precise ideas of how her life and _ be-
longings shall be arranged and finds that
life fails to arrange itself according to her
plans; to discover that her own daughter is
one of the chief opponents of her ideas.
And yet this must be exactly what happens
to the woman who fails to learn. Program
sion is a law of the universe. and one who
attempts to retard its wheels is sure to be
crushed beneath them. There is some~
thing pitiless in the power that no often
carries the child so far beyond the parent.
It is the law of heaven that love should
godownwarrl to the child-not backward
to the parent. A true mother’s love is
sacrificial of self and asksuo return. .‘lo
child’s love, however tender, can equal a
mother’s love. and it is not natural that it
should. A greatdesl has been said of the
duty of children to their parents when
every thinking man and woman must rec-
ognise that the chief obligation] is due
from the parents to the children. One ob
ligation is to keep alw'east of the times
with the child, so that the parent shall be
a mentor in times of need-a safe, unfail-
fng guide and companion; not an incubus.
To do all this is to fulfill in the highest
sense the trust which heaven has laid upon
parents-New York Tribune.
American Girls and Fuel;- Jen.
Do young women in this country like
diplomats for the uniforms they wear, for
tbcfuseign tongue hr which they speak.
for their ncarneru to royalty, or for the
possible chance that they will take them
to court some day? In the first place.
many American young women do not care
anything at all for diplomats. but there
are others who like the social charms and
acquirementsofsdepta Reallymotrnany
American young women lose their heads
overs young person simply because he is
in the diplomatic service. One pint of re
semblance betweenan alien and a native
American is that each is likely to be taken
at his true value. It maybe that n title
addsto the market value. but not many
titles come over here. and most of\those
that do need regilding. .3
There is a stand dcalof funlnayyung
foreign attache, and the young women
who like Inn-and that is what youthful
society isforbllke the fun of the attache.
It is a kind of fun that represents the
accumulated experience of i" of
young and old men who devote themselves
to the business of making themselves
agreeable to the people to whom they are
accredited. There are young women of
course whoarecaptured by the most in-
anc of foreigners. and so there are Insects
that mistake a tallow dip for the sun.
The fools are not all confined tothe male
sea.
The truth hr that the world does not and
will not waste much sympathy on an
American youth who cannot make his way
with an Amcrltau girl again» a rival
whose sole claim tomslderatlon is that
be Is a foreigner.-Harper's Weekly.
A laying ‘l’hat gas fie Foundation.
The oft repeatedarsertionthat"women
are havduponmhothei'isalniostwitk-
out foundation. There are two classeaof
wannwboareprunetobssevmlnthelr
:udgmsatsofthelrsistsrs. 'i'othelrstbev
long thouwhdowioglnparhpsrbapgto
tempwamsat andluparttoforcsof mic
mment, have never come face to face
everycommunItysndiue-verygradesf
rel-l nutter-nJ-mlvnnmm
ty.
Theworld.thank Ood,isfrrlloftrua
women, tender, mother hearted
women, who are always mindful cf the
sisterhoodofwnmanaadwhatalltlarm
rsbnhs the
new ; .
Lanterns. _
Estimates giveir‘fiiofimato and Public
STURTEVANT’S
BARGAIN HOUSES.
nun rsmain‘asalnsdnstJoheaIlmP
alwaysonbaudin ranking to ruboffany'
‘ , _ » I'-
i FIREWORKS! I
‘ mm
a Jackets
“ Jackets
Jackets
Jackets
Jackets ‘
Amer...
WAOKOOTEL BLOC
new ' sumac .
vol, tthcestlre stock of Jackets ‘ mm '
_ orkWholesachouse on failch ' 8m“
are solow that everyone can buy a Jacket or
l.00 each.
Lea each.
2.48 each.
3.48, each.
.48 each.
Li..:’:1l‘:‘:~-._H. J“‘ 12’3““
GOODS.” » ’
two weeks ago.
worth
worth
worth 1.00.
worth . .00.
worth $10.00.
.00.
6.00.
.‘Mwm.wm.sm;wu
been heardef. racer...
H.’ KRIEGER,
- sow Home:
m' cnmsré AsansmN.
moon I, vmnn QUARTER, invert—
NATIONAL. scares, JULY 3.
last of tho Ins-on. Acts I. bike's-cry
Verses. ’s-rr—oorea- Teal. am r. a.
Maury by the lav. D. I,
htaasna.
I. “The former treatise have I made. 0
ohn neophilus. of all that Jesus began both
to do and teach.” AstheGospels are a
recorder! all that Jesus began todoand
teach by the Holy Spirit, so this book and
theepistlcsars a moordof all thatJesus
continued to do and teach by the same
Holy Spirit through the apofilu. The
daily life of every true believer should he a
further continuance of the same doing and
teaching by the some power in uleohn
xvi. 7,8; Math. a. so). As to the former
treaties see Luke l, H. Observe that do
lug comes before teaching. and cowl-are
Math. 1. l9.
3. “Until the day in which lie was taken
up, after that lie through the Holy Spirit
had given commandments unto the upon
tic whom He had chosen. " ile wrought
and taught until the day lie was received
up. So should it hewith us, all the mo
Tatum" m. in gym m end of ",9 manta filled for liim until "absent from
dining room, gives out cheeks, receivestho “13 body PM!“ ““11 “l0 140 " 0“ P“
m. keeps an eye on u“, W80” m sibly “until lie come" for body and soul.
mm gt once to the mm" any at. a “To whom also lie shovmth Ilimself
deuce ofdiscomfort or dissatisfaction, m alive after His pnmr'on by many infallible
In addition sells cigars. We. heir-s seen of them for}! any». and
Cashiers get the same wages as the MN! 0' if” “'le pertaining ‘0 "'9
kitchen girls. All these fair train hands kingdomo! but” Seem moulummu
are Boltoniamvmnd the demand for pd- .PMY‘UMPYIDS “19 forty_rl:rys all"
tions “ma a“, Will!" [m for any a” ills resurrection in Merl; rvr. 9. Math.
In the yatr.-—.\'cw York World. xxvili. 9. 10. Luke niv. 16. 3r, 8'3; John xx,
._.__.__.. as. aai, l; Hath. xsviii, luff; I Cor. stud,
7; Luke saiv, 50. 5|. In all Ills preaching
the kingdom was very provnlm-nt.see Math.
tram; ix,.'l5.
at. “And being assembled together with
them. commanded them that they should
not. depart from Jerusalem. but wait for
the promise of the father. which, saith "e,
ye have heard of me." Wirerevrrit was
that He met them at this time the great
thing to he observed is that they were not
to go forth until qualified by special power
from on high. His presence with them for
two or three years was not a sufficient
qualification: they must receive in fullness
the same power which wrought in Him-
self. and this could not he till lie was
glorified (John vii, 3).
5. "For John truly baptised with water.
but ye shall be baptized with the Holy
Ghostnotrnany days hence." As to the
Spirit's connection with Christ ace Mark
i. l8; Acts 1. fl: Iuke iv. l; Math. xii. ‘38;
Heb. Ix. I4: Rom. viii. ll. And if Christ
Himself was powerless, apart from the
Spirit. how much more are me? See the
difference between an ordinary believer
and one filled with the Spirit, in Peter be
fore and after Pentecost; observe also that
it is as much disobedience not to be filled
with the Spirit all is to be drunk with
wine (Eph. v. 18).
(1 “When they therefore were come to
gether. they asked of Him. relying. lAIrtl,
wilt than at this time l‘t‘slul’l‘ again the
kingdom to Israel?" He had told them
that they were foolish not to believe all
that the prophets had Bpukfli. anrl He had
also opened their understanding that they
might understand the Scriptures (Luke
uiv, 5, 45), so that this question was not
from blind and carnal memos many think.
The kingdom d which the prophets are full
la a kingdom to be restored to Israel. and
such great prnrniseaaa Isa is. 7; salt, 2!;
xxxv. It); In, 2|; Jer. iii. l}, 18; Hill, 5, &.
xxxi, )5. fi; Ezek. usvr’i.2l,‘..’£.aurl a host
of others. have no reference to the church.
but to the kingdom for which the apostles
rightly looked.
clean and prepare vegetables and fruits,
makemladsaud dressings, cut bread and
turn out butter prints, rm craets, pitchers,
cake-baskets and sugarbowls with table
supplies; pack and distribute linen and
wash anddrydisbcs. Theyworktenhours
a day seven days in the week. At first
they are a little unsteady and smash more
crockery and waste more supplies in a day
than they can pay for in a week. but after
they get their trnln legs on they are inval~
liable.
Ira. King's III: uses.
When ladies go to call on lira. Richard
King. after they have reached the front
«gate they have to drive ten miles up the
walk to the front door. But the baker
when he wants to get at the kitchen nrust
drive thirty miles from the back gate.
Mrs. King lives on her much forty~live
miles southof Corpus Christi. Over her
acres roam 100,000 bend of cattle. These
are attended by an cowboys and Lilli
ponies. When there comes an order from
a Chicago butcher for 1.1m head of cattle
it is but short work to round them up and
start them on their way. Abraham. Isaac
and Jacob would find this life ideally
patriarchal. And none the less so by we
sonof the modern improvements of the
home and house parties of this lady of
large acres and many rattler-Sew York
Evening Sun.
Preeoflly n! Jill. Ward flown.
School, which some children regard with
mingled feelings (so I have been toldt.
was a delight to Julia Ward. She grasped
at knowledge with both hands; plucked it
asa little clnld plucks flowers, with on
wearying enjoyment. At nine years old
she was studying Foley‘s "Moral Philoso
phy," with girls of sixteen and eighteen.
she could not have been ohlrr when she
board a clues reciting an Italian lesson
andfell in love with the melodious lan-
guage. She listened and listened again,
then got u grammar and studied secretly,
and one day handed to the astonished [tul-
ian teacher is letter correctly written in
Italian, logging that she might join the
class. “’ill you .urlly consider than
things. dear girl:~?~l.aum II. Richards in
St. Nicholas.
lliata for the Housewife.
Scorched units may be removed from
cotton or linen by rubbing well with chltr
linewater.
Acids, wine or fruiting may be extracted
rst bcin mutate with ammonia,
a: “up.“ in chlofim water. 7. “And Ileaairl unto them. it is not for
To remove brown spotsfrom black fab 1°“ ‘0 “0" “'3 times 0" "*9 "“005.
flu, pour 3mm. 0! ammonia on "ION which the Father hath put in Ills own
drop by drop. and rub gently round a.‘ met." lie did-wt- mr that, than; on:
with the II er.——Eschauu VIII mu one. nor a I I"
round “8 ‘ understood the nature of Ilia kingdom:
[Ia spoke only of the knowledge of the
time being withheld lie had taught
them that it waato be postpund tlll Ilk-
retnrn (Luke six. ll, l2). but they had not
received It. In chapter ill. Ll). ill, theb‘plnt
through Poter very plainly teaches that
m, no 5 J . , whenJesus comes again lie will restore
WWAc..-r.c.w.rz. :2. -u ...... .. .. W
water as much air po-ible. A little alum “if," ,
in the “a," will make theorem-— more 8. But yeshall receive power. afterthat
sure _N" “I. Journal the Holy Spirit lemme upon you, and ye
' ' shall be witnesses unto me unto the utter
most part of the earth.” The kingdom
promised at lloreb upon cvmditlon of «be
silence (Ilia. air, 5. 0; Dent. v.2, Bihavlug
been finally Iorfeited by lsml (Math. sai,
ii) that other nation (I l’r-t. ll. 9). the
church gather"! out of all nations. must
now hecompletrd by the pvt-aching of the
Minor“ unto all natiura. and
then shall the cornelilath. arts. It).
'I'lreend ofthlaage. and the beginning of
the nest, when Jesus will return to fulfill
to Israel the unconditional promises which
mmsds to Abraham and flavld,aad
then will lie “on the klaydorn the
apostles Mt.
0. “And when Ila had spoken these
mourn-thy but-rs. m was um
upgeadaeloud rec-lull film out of their
fight." In the I it is said (hoka
lair,ll)tkatwhlla swan bhaslngthem
Iiswaspartsdfroa: than and carried up
into lie-var. ..
re “And while they looked steadfastly
Wham aslls went up. behold two
by them In white apparel."
tine (Ia-hie la the Wash.
'I'o wash a fine cambric handkerchief,
mt " ' in. ' ‘ silks.sothat the
colorationot run. thesecretistowaahlna
soap lather veryquirkly, wring thoroughly
and then iron. as that it dries at once.
led (truss Mains In lulu.
'I'henuulberof slatersof charity in con
nsetinn with the Russian fled Croce soci—
ety is now ninety. making a total in flus-
sts of 1,900 fled Cross sisters, hunter‘s
considerable numbv in reserve, 25 per
cent. of whom would be Immediately
available for active work in easeof was
breaking out.
new to In, Young.
Dr. Edward Everett Iiale gives this pro
acription as an infallible rule for preserv-
lugayonthfnl spirit at seventy years of
age: "Never bother" yourself about who
gets the credit of what's done. Self seek-
hgawhstmakrspeoplegrow oldsvenln
yon .
Amespondsntssks,"Whydca’tm
an learn more aboutwhatcolcrs are be
comin‘tothemf" It lsanunfallingvnle
(If the complexion isgoodlthat theolor,
being the same as the eolrwdthesym,
worn near the face makes the eyes up
psarblaerwhvkuer,astheeawmayhe.
It was in the C
thstwornenwerslrstpermittsdto
One of the pioneer women
Antoinette
5‘."
:3
til
i
r
a:
5
i
i
E
E
l
E
r
i
ll
r
E.
ye
E
l
r
i
3
ll!
er;
I
v
i
k
3
I
ii
is
if;
A:
is
l
vi
9?
'III3
3
.E
mAi
i“
A... MRS. W. FAWBETT.
F. H.
Lyda E. Piokham’s
Vegetable '
Compound
Is a Harmless. Positive Cure
for the ants: form of Female Complaints. all
Ovarian troubles. Inflammation and Ulcer:-
"nu, Falling and lliapiaccments. also Spinal
Weakness and leacnrrhma.
it still lbw-Etc .iml expel tumors from the
.rtcvrrs in .m enriv «age of rler‘elopment,3rrd
checks the lemlcmv m cancerous humors.
ll l'tllltlif‘i (minions, flatoiencv. weakness
of the stumcu it. cures Bloating. Headache.
Nervous I'rwstutanleneral Ilebilitvfileep—
fessness. IMpft‘srlntt and Indigestion, also
that feeling of hearing down, causing pain,
weight, and lmknche.
It ms in humour or ill: the laws that govern
the female svsmn under all circumstances.
For Rhine-v Complaints of either sex this
i 'nunmund is unsurpassed. Correspondence
ficr lv altallt‘fc‘rl. Address in confidence.
LYDIA E. l’lSKIlAll MED.CO..IJSH,MA§L
.
NEW STORE.
I have mounted my busrseos to
93 WASHINGTON SIREEI 93
and have now a full line of
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
ALSO
TlN WARE
Plumbing ii ail its Branches.
musmcrrwsmssunurs
T. 8. llllNAlllSllN,
South Norwalk. '{3
Family Washings!
‘9. fl-
Plate washing..." .. .........Sirent» perrlnsen
Washing and Ironing ........ ”cents per doscn
The above prices include
t‘hervtn. Pillow Vases. aneho. Napkins. Table
mile. Baby t'lothefiJth-mlaflt. Xllbl
Dresses. Drawers. Aprons. (.‘or-
art (burn. Ire.
“1! I'll: SKIRT! EXTRA.
Collections and Deliveries
Free.
llnmestic laundry to,
ll cannon 8t. lerwslk.
(FORTRAN TAKEN FOR “VIII.“ AND
tifIIIOOIli. m’
F AWC ETT’S
II IIII BTIEE'I. Illl'lll.
* w“- -* mums;
In new mummified your attention is
utter fa us
are. two‘s larva-of Matte
flora. lsacanmakaasiectioa now and
will rune their order until later if Marl.
III'II "II III PIES!!! ll 'l'llE
IITEIT mus.
Microfilm-richer!»
tillellllt so
Whalm
ll Issklsgtts tt. ts. Iwwalt.
If Ida Inset Ismail.
“... .
Buns. flagellum
ICE CREAM.
NASH, ”Bub”;
Plumbing. mes-m... Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Diu—
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
I.l., Irv litter & llanlunl Illl.
reams mggfiié?onwam as
to: New Yo a. llf. —— 53
618 ex..fi;.exlwl.ex. 7
..
O
I
2
e!
I
D
4
I
?
I:
l
tiles in so :or gaff P'
- .. e . .
ruse. Ashenhw'ardo mingepoikmacfi'.
an"? 15 ea. 7 ZI ac. to bridgeport 8 ll ac..9 ii
an. lllfll Adams er. and an. 125 a. m., ex.
tin lilianhlzw..;m.:7l5ac.p.rn.
”a: la. Washes. 1.533123%!“ ex.
amour. . to ac. 915 ..
rout ea. llllzac. I’. lit—12W on. l 15 ex.. ix“
"forgone c "a .fi. u.-
r ur. . 4 0ac.. 9th ..
£03.21. IOBw. P.H.—HIDex.. Ill act. I 152;.
Fon‘Boeroa. AJL—l [kl (via shore Line)
9. 1.1200 . via 1 '
Mm; as r spr ngtleld). 110 u. via
LEAVE SEW YORK
For: Sombonwau. A. Ill—50) en. ti 0)
ac.. 1 III ac..lll|)ex..9(n 21.983 am, if or ex..
ll Ill so" 1203 noon ca. P. ll.~l2lhac.. I mu-
. (ll ”.sz lit achn ex., 3 ill ea.. 4 men. 4 tires"
t 3; .~. ‘5. en, Ellen. 5 Island (kl es.. 7 ill run.
80f ac.. Pill Adams es. and an. lzll) mid-
niubtcx.,3u d A. -, v . I
“nu“ 2&3; ironies . 5331. l. )f.
Rousatonic Railroad
flasher-v and Norwalk Division.
M CORRECTED 'I'U Jl'SE 6. 1&2.
nslenve South Norwalk for '-
0 l5. 9 It! a. m., 12 11,223. 510.6 Jlandll‘tlnngan.
Sunda‘ygsiflxnmind Ilium.
Trio rave Dan our for 50th h‘ rw —-
dalfignlfiand ll 5a. m.. 3! t ovum-1:3)
p. m. nunr‘lays» Elli n. In and 5 in.
'Ifialna leave South Sorwalk for lidgetield-
d In and v lira. m_.. I2”. 223. 5 in and dill p. In.
. leave ergefxehl for South Somali-—
at). ”a, we and 1155 a. m.. 3:1 Swami
6 ti: o. m. l
‘ nuns cove 5. ml 3; .rn- lie I» l * '
lime Linc-l andJl'Irrgffltn Slates Infant‘s;
p orig-lire in liminn nt limp on.
Turn» inu- South Snrivalk fur Ilrwklyn
\ra inn. l-lnn-l and Emu-m Stairs Line at
Live 9. "1.; the m Bra-kl) n at A it p. as
MAIN LINK DIVISION
Trains leuvo Bridgeport as follous: .
a II) a. m.. may" for Plrtetleld. -
lmlna In. car for Plum d
connections for Albany and the Wit: making
ll) tun. rm, Ire" lit for Harris 'ville.
I: :- 3». m.. :rxfifltlgir “infill; lugton.
-l m.. c not A n ‘ .
Lin p. m.. fiew Milford sped MW!”
‘1) p. m., New Milford special
9 :ll p. m.. freight for Breast Harrington.
’fia. m (Plunda '. )
“£1 Mini}. is passenger for Pittatield
\VrLuAn ll. Wrasse . Y ~ '
General 3 ' l he President and
A. \h . Horus. General Passenger Azent.
LQQK !
Fine Boots and Shoes for
Sale Cheap.
-—-—-—~an»—»————
lire Custom lion and Repairing
of all Kinds Done in a
firsleclrss leaner.
The last hoods from the Ilest
Isaafsctrmrs.‘
COME AND SE}; 01'“ "KICKS.
cussor Eliot“.
I'f. WASHII‘H‘DN 31’. “BIDGK.
“rm“
*1
THE PLACE TO IIIJ’Y
FURNITURE
Is at
Flllllll 0. JOHISIlll'S.
him an Washington lltrcet. tlonth Norwalk.
written in: re orrrr.
W meme. Wm:
mm. W m m
gourmet/z,
any and"... $‘$
"1. to II...
Ilfllcea. dill Main 8M
aniline". m
t
“ m5. 9.
r“ ..
' Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-A
. lull.
lawnw
_ ‘Andyonviillseenotonlyaffl
‘ Meat and Perfect Fitting 3
But one in which the
manual is unicomhiningnutahiliiy” ,,
linking it thebestthoo Woes 8m, in the .
EVERY PAIR WARRAMTEn'
our and examine them before purchasing any other shoe,
‘ " l8§2 SEASONM 1892.,
JUNE Is’t. ll
.I - I'll] L‘W ‘ “I: . >
i , -_ .‘ilru‘m'
N.— ' "unafra- » - «mum-
STE‘AMBOAT ” CITY OF ALBANY”;
walk at 7:45 a. m, Returning, leave New York, Beekman St,
2:30 p, rm; East 3lst St.,_at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an m ,
earlier. ' , ',
HIE—Single Tickets. 40 cents; Excursion Tickets. it cells."
The propeller CITY OF Nt.)RWALK will leave New Yorkllon»
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, Ill. Leave Norwalk
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, In.
SEE THESE WAGONS I
We have now- on hind for sole
:GMIIIPIESJTOPSBUBGIES, SPIIIDLES All!) BUSINESS W159
w
Ir
II: II. BIBBIIBK &
All warranted at low priws for First-elm work.
Also second-ham! wagons; all kinds.
It will befor your interest In (“Hand see us before purchasing.
“'e build all kinds of wnguuw to order. Repairing of all kinds attended lost once.
Orders for Jobbing called for null delivered promptly without extra charge. ‘
Wright &» Flynn,
008. IADISOK AWE. AND FRANKLIN 31‘s.. — 50‘?!“ 1‘0"“
GOOD SHOES
ladies' lid Oxfords, lie. in $3.00. .2-
ladies’ Bunsen llrlords. true to $2.50. .-
Child’s lid and llussm fills. in ms. _ ..
to 3:355 linen Blather. finest and snapprest line or ,
r . . -
Ian's Russet. a good one and Bond lonler, 11152.00.
Anything You lee in Ladles’ Mlsses’an
Children’s Made to Order. .
Bills CELEBRATE” GIIIIIEES.
lElllEllS III THE 800T lllll SllIlE TRIBE.
8| Washington St.. 80. No
' lha leading Dry infidel")?~
Tristram & Hya;
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.“
Norwalk.
.._.... ‘pm
Jackets and Blazers.
We have 'nst bought the entire stock of amnnuu “ w ,
fine Jackets, lnzers and Reefer-s. The lot contains MOI“
hundred garments, all mode in the very latest files, In all
of black, navy blue, tan, pearl, gray mixed, a brown .
Our price on l mu wil be less than thcgoodscost tomato.
are in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to
chance. “.4...“
Ladies’ Shirl Waisle.
We are showing the largest line of Ladies’fihirt '14,“,
has ever been shown in town: China lndia and
Cardinnlnnd White. M»‘
Wai French Cambricw
White Lawn slats, Black Satin
Satin Waists.
i summo- Stri Melville.
wine, Gallon their. ' M y -
Also a on line of Ladios’
Outing finite. ~
Norwalk Chronicler