, .:<
_ A woman wsv.
‘ i'lwdlaivsmflumurmuredfisusrrm
ins-s"-
II mulled
"Batlavecsnmtmdlt.”shessid.
"lwillmskayou,"he pleaded."aststssman’s
;' hells”—
Shslistsnad turnsdherhssd.
, "Iwillsttlnthshallswhersthsgrsstsbids;
thrsltmbition fssstssndiesatisned"-
‘ “Butlmscsunotsharett,"shesaid.
“lellsiugyoaasongsnohaspoetsprlu”~
Bhehlmhedsndshedroopedherhssd.
'lell woo-oft chordsfmm the muse, whose
eyes
.llluminethsportalsoflovs'sl’sradlso"—
"Butloveesunotsingtham.”shsssld.
There nothing else in my life for you."
”But Love wantsnothingelse." shes-id.
-'l‘. II. Cannon.
” THE BROKEN HARP.
The secretary andhis young wife were
in the glamor of their honeymoon.
o considerations of convenience, no
,y-‘ing inclination, had united them.
Love, ardent and proved by years of
pliant waiting, was the seal of their
union They had known each other as
little chfldren. and their hopes and
plans had grown together, but Sellner's
uncertain position forced him to m
Enforslong time the fulfillment of
hopes. At last he received his ap-
pointment, and on the following Sunday
he led his bride into their new home.
When the long, firesome days of con—
gratulations and family feasts were
ended, how gladly they spent the beau—
tiful evenings together, with no third
to claim any share in their joy!
for coming days filled the hours.
They were both of them due musicians,
and Selluer's tints and Josephus harp
made sweet music during the enchanted
evenings, which spsd all too quickly.
The deep harmony of their instruments
was an malicious omen for their future.
One evening, after they had played
long together, Josephs complained of a
violent headache. It had begun’in the
morning, and the day‘s work and the
evening’s pleasure had ~wrought serious.
lyupon her delicate nerves. Sellner sent
atonoefors physician: he came, treat-
ed the matter as a trifle and assured
than that she would be quite recovered
in the morning. But after an extremely
restless night. during which she raved
incessantly, the doctor found poor Jo
sephewith the symptoms of snervous
fever. Ile devoted himself seslously to
the case, but Josephs grew wome daily.
Sellner was beside limit. 0n the ninth
day the physician lost hope, and Josepha
huself felt that she could not live much
longer. She awaited the end with gen-
”Doar Edward," she said to her hus—
band, "with deep sorrow I leave this
beautiful earth,whero I have found thee
and highest blwedness; but though I
may not linger. longer in thine arms.
. Josepho’s love shall be round about thee
until we meet again, above."
Shessnkbacksndfellssleep. It was
‘intheeveuingsttheninthhour.
Sellaer's sorrow was unspeakable.
'Bo struggled long with life. His grief
detroysd his health, and when, after
manyweoks,hearosefromhissickhed,
he was without a vestige of his former
vigor. -
Deep melancholy fastened upm him.
BehadleftJosephe‘sromnasitwasbe
fore her death,snd every evening he
madeapilgriuiage to thissanctuaryof
hislove. Either on a clear moonlight
nighthecsmoaudstoodas in thorium
dhishawinessJeaniug upon her win~
dew. luiotheswoettonesof siiutebe
Whh yesruingstowsrdherwbo
had gone. Buddsnlyfrosu a neighbor-
iugtowerthewatchmancrledtheninth
hour. Asif struckbyallghtspirit
hsudthsharpansweredtohisnute.
Overcome with awe, Bonner ceased
playing upon the date; the strains of
K‘ihehsrpalsooeased. With deep also
. tins, he now began Josephe‘s favorite
,sadthestrlngs sent forthstrong,
notssiusocompsnimenttohis mel-
gdy. Hemnktothe doorwithashud-
dudjoy,snd stretched out his anus
to misses the beloved shadow. no
5.
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’ Children’s Shoes 20 to $1.75.
””0“...—
.
‘ ings,snd noarguments ofeoldrsssui
could diuuade him fumi his belief. As
eveinng came on he grew weaker, and
asked at last lobe taken toJosephe’s
room. They did hishidding. Belooked
about him at each beloved olisct with
tasrsof'joysnd spokewithcertsintyof
thallium hour as his last uponesrth.
Thefsial moment drew nesr. He said
farewell to all who were gsthersd
around him and asked tobeleft alone
with the physician.
Nine hollow strokes grossed forth
from the castle tower, and Senner’s face
shone with a heavenly light.
“Josepha!” he cried with ineliable joy,
as if God's hand had touched him, “Jo—
aephe.greetmeoncemoreero 130, that
I may know thou art near, and may
overcome death by thy love!"
Then the harp strings vibrated in splen-
lid, triumphant strains, like poses.
“I come, I come!" he cried. and sink-
ing back, struggled with life. The harp
tones grew soft and gentle. but lost no
sweetness nor clearness. Suddenly Sell-
net’s struggle ended, and the strings
snapped asunder. Were they torn by 's
supernatural hand?
The physician was bowed down in an
ecstasy of awe. Heclosed the eyes of his
friend and left thl house. After years
of silence concerning Sellner's death—a
'silencc which he «headed to break—he
communicated these things to a few
trusted friends, and showed the harp,
which he had been unwilling to leave to
the mercy of rude hands.~—Translated
from the Gennan of Thebdor Korner by-
Katharine P. McAssey for Romance.
now to Entourgc Blush, In America.
What we need is American opera
given under American influences. This
can be brought about only by an elab-
orate and well organized system of mu.
steal education. We have plenty of good
material for the making of musicians.
but this material is buried beneath the
army of foreign artists who come sunn—
ally to our shores. and whom Americans
have formed the habit of encouraging-
often simply because they are foreign-
ers. In order to bring out this latent
material a school for opera should be
established here. If conducted on the
best principles it would be of inestima—
ble advantage. It would keep at home
those young musicians who annually go
abroad to study. sometimes under the
greatlst disadvantages. and it would en-
courage those to undertake a musical
education who are deterred from it by
the erpeuse'which they would incur by
European training.
The school should not only train sing-
ers, butalso young men who are am~
hitions to become orchestra players and
orchestra leaders. There should be in
connection with it a theater in which
operas might be produced. The insti-
tution would thus be a practical school
for The first year after its ..
tablishment should be spent in funda-
mental training. Private performances
of opera might be given, but no public
ones until the artists had been thorough.
ly trained.——Anton Seidl in Forum.
no "agnries of Falls.
Sitting up late tonight, “while rook»
ing winds were piping loud," I took
down an old anthology and turned over
its leaves with uwonder often felt be-
fare, at the number of men who survive
in it by virtue of doing small things
well. Sometimes in fact, one thing has
been enough to give a man his world~
wide fame, and send him down to pos-
terity hand in hand with the greatest.
At the names of (farew and Colonel
hrvelaee, Sir Henry Wotton and Sir
John Buckling, we stop to road once
move their thrice familiar lines; but,
too often, the and word “Unknown”
makes the tribute thus paid an indirect
one.
What wouldnot one givetoknow
who wrote ”The Two Barbies.” for in-
stance, or that song of which "Love
still find out the wsy" is the burden?
Things go much by names nowadays.
sudgood snouynmuspoets of our own
time are few and far between. But
fame laughs at titles. and choosing
leaves that fall neglected binds them
into her immortal garland whether their
rightful owner will or w~8cribaer‘s.
liilk Easy to ”ya.
Nexttownoi,silkisihe easiest thing
todye,andit rnus riot iu'the whole
gsmutofcolor. ’l‘hesuiliusdyesevolvad
byGermsnchemistsfromcosl tar give
manyofthemostdslightful tints. for
the rest there is madder and Thu-ii
wood. tumorlc and coohiussl. indigo.
logwood. fun-tic, Prussian blue and a
hundredmore.
Therolsuoshsde,notint,nocloudof
oolorbutmsy be caught and repeated
inmdarthatbesutymsybasdormdliks
natothsktng'sdaughtsr in "vsstsrsof
gold wrought about with divers colors.”
~0ldcago'l‘ribum.
nuns-sum Itslkla.
mndumumnmm
pissesthstltordiasrllyeomesswayuav
noticed. Buttheskludssuaksemass
swsywhoistwoorthrus uni-sync.
and is drawn u! “do osmium“.
the head backward, as the creature
enepsthroughmsbmb.towkiohitk
Histtsched. Moraine-heath“-
losvsitscolorsudthseyssbssmafll.
boo-mathdroutwskisiscsstwififl
rest. 'l'huaskssnsrpsverym
mantra-thew skissnd thunk»
inpatsthmmfi WM
Asses-lam
lfaasitskuowatohesmongthlsst
msayssosi'lsstti- pvodsosd
“alumnus-am
“who!“
{Macadam Ties 750 tours m g ,
‘ Kwsnunnoou one, > m! o _, , , . ,.
I Iodin’TmisShm 49“" 31 m 5 , ‘_ llstimaths given ton-Privates“ Public” ~
. 'joouu’OoumndLaco tum < IE m ‘5 r WW ’ mg
g ; Gents’Tennithoes meiosis» I E x STURTEVANT’S m
<125W'5W 7 50°” ’- g a), BARGAIN Houses... , ,
, Misses’Bhods 89cto82.50 I ‘ .2 . ,. lent Installs”. n E
m » a' un-
. 0
"‘ wave or The HEATHEN.
low China-ea M I'll-Ir comes
wsss ums as ramps-ms.
When" a Chinamau acquires a thor-
ough knowledgeof the English language
bimeerfices become almost
ble to the govermnent authorities as an
interpreter, and he receives liberal con-
peusatiou for his labor.
. There are two or three Hougdians in
this citywhodoalargebnaineuinthis
line, and are very frequently employed
when their brother countrymen are
charged with opium smuggling or oven
with trying to smuggle themselves
across the Canadian border. , .
A short time ago I was present It a
hearing before Commissioner Shields in
the case of a young Chinaman who had
been arrested while stealing acres from
Canada in the northwestern part of the
state. The testimony in this city was
being given by a Chinaman who claimed
tobethefatherofthearrestedman. In
order to take this testimony it was neo-
esunry to employ an interpreter. The
govmunent officials not only had their
English talking Chinsman present. as
the recognised interpreter, but another
and muslly as well English talking
Cinnamon sat near by, whose duty it
was to keep the oilicidls informed as to
the fullness and correctness of the inter-
mtations.
The (.‘binaman who officiated as the
odlcial interpreter was a rather good
looking Mongolian, with well trimmed
hair, a standing collar and well fitting
American clothing. in one hand he held
a new pair of tan colored kid gloves,
while his derby hat hung on his right
knee as it CW} the left leg. He was
a natty fellow and evidently one who
was making a success of life.
While this fellow was translating the
“gle, glow, mon swan, ding dong ding,”
as it sounded to my uninitiated ears in
the rising and falling inflections of the
witness, one of the government oflicers
took a seat inside me and called my st—
tention more Wicnlnfly to the inter
preter. ’7
“tiny," said the official, "yo' ought to
see that fellow up in his Mutt street
store. Yo' wouldn't know him.”
"Why?“ I asked,
“Because he don't wear them clothes
nor that hair when he's arming his own
people. That is only has ‘intcrpreting
get up.V lie keeps a growry store, but
he talks English splendidly. and so we
nschim agmt deal and have to pay
him Well. When he's attending to his
grocery store he's a full tialgul Chiller,
and make no mistake. and awn-hes one
o! the dandiest cues in the settlement.”
“But you don't mean to say that’s a
wig he is wearing?" I said as I looked
at the slickly brushed hair that gave no
indications of hiding a wound up one.
”That's just what it is, and one of the
final ever worn, too. See how it fits
his ‘noddle!’ Why. it's [Effect Just
as was as we employ him he throws
aside his tunic and all other Chinese
iixins and makes up as you see him.
0h! he's a ‘Jim Dandy' now. He's a
good interpreter. but the other fellow
here is just as good. and he lets us know
whether we're getting all that's said and
true. There's nothin like protection.”—~
New York Herald.
8‘- l'ranclsco is: run.
In 1843, just before gold had been the-
covered in California, the city of San
Francisco had a population of £50 all
told and consisted of about 200 wooden
buildings. In the spring of lM‘l them
began to be rumors of gold discover“.
in the hmthiils of the Sierra Nevsdas,
and 'Wllly actual miners appeared in
town showing small {uncle of gold dust.
Then come men of wild speculation
and extravagant prices. Common by
borers were getting ten dollars a day
and ordinary mechanics twenty dollars;
men who had lived on five dollars a
month now spent hundreds; men who
had been idler- formerly were now
among the most industrious, and men
who had before never wasted a day in»
came lounge-rs and gamblers. The mad
scramble for wealth manifested itself
on all sides. In the tint sir monthsof
ms 15.000 soulsweru uddmltotho popu-
lationof ilsnfrsncisco.audbythoeud
ofthoyssrthe Pacillccosst metrotwlis
had over men.
And how did they all live? In frame
laughed and sang and skylarkeduv
Edward Rosewatsr's Omaha Address.
onus In sum...
Animal heat. which is another term
for vitality. is readily parted with is
madam eo-wvett,psrtleulsrlytnfee
biechildrss. Tothisendtbnkiamast
~ FIREWORKS! r
so they Muhammad-Mm“
early life, so that every effort should be
n. W Isak-U C‘ m
ABuifalouianwr-liufuln Nico that
indie . . mumdhis botdnflxich
is frequented chiefly bylhtglish ponds.
the afterdlnncrtsikjsveryamtodrift
toward American topics. and snygusst
whohasvisitedthat cwntry sotsup .
onosususuthorityouthesubdect. .
gentleman. aflcotchmsn and a man-
educstica snd‘broediug, said: “
yes! lknowyoulmsricsm ‘
I was in the States some twenty-sis
yesrssgo.” Whenssksdwhatim'pvsm-
edhimmostduriughisvisithesaid: "I
foundgreatlaxness in the sdministro
timofthelaws. lamanycitieslreally
felttkatitwasunssfeto go about the
streetsafterdsrk. In
inllouisville, Chicago Buffalo, pas»
ticularly in Budalo, where I saw great
numbers, hundreds of the aboriginesgo
ing about without restraint.”
Our Budalo friend pricked up his ears
atthissnd made some incredulous to-
mark. "Indeed. yes.” said the other,
“the mtivo red men in blankets and all
that.” Our friend observed that Bnifslo
banished lobe his place of residence,
and that the onlyssvages he remem-
beredseoingthere were the occalumsl
and inoifensive vendenof saasafraeroot,
but the Scotch gentleman knew better.
Buffalo was a wild- and dangerous bor-
der town, and he did not hesitate to let
his Aniericau interlocutor see that his
statements concerning the present com-
mercial greatness of link city could not
impose on him. He had been them-
Buifalo Commercial.
when a ass- “I!“
The man afoot on the surface of his
monarch who journeys in a coach or in
a bomb proof railway carriage is, in
truth a slave. The pressure of the free
foot on turf or road exhilarstcs the soul;
the magnetism of our mighty mother
flows into our nerves and nourishes
their vitality; our blood dances through
our veins and strengthens muscle and
organ. The whole atmosphere is our
own; it flows rhythmically into our
lungs and suites us with the sky. The
horizon woou and stimulates the eyes;
they become bright and gain power and
Judgment. Nature instructs us at every
stop: her bo'autyq at ever remain on
known to him who not thus placed
himself face to face with h‘er.
Distant hills slowly draw near and
unfold to us their wonders of color "and
form; winding valleys reveal their love-
ly hearts to our orderly seeking, temper-
‘ing their surprises by exquisite grads.
tions. Tbetrea are companions; each
yields to us its individual charm. and so
passcsusontothenewcharm ofits
neighbor. The forests veil from us the
sky. as if to remind us of the besutia of
this earth; the broad plains smile to
heaven, in intimation that earth and
heaven are inwardly at one. Every in-
sect, animal and bird voucl'aafes u
glimpsesof its secret life, which shuns
the mustrosity of our machines—Julian
Hawthorne iu Lippinmtt's.
lea-lag of "W"
BaysaCiucinuatiliteraryman: "I used
to think that the word ‘sophosnore' wss
made upof theGrsek word signifying
wisoaudtheEnglishwovd m! The
word was thin applicable. I thought, to'
the second class in a college. became
they were'more wiss' than their fellows
in theirown estimation. lint it seems
that thewmdhasapurergsnealogysnd
a meaning even less ilatteviug to the
classof udlsgisns to whom it is applied.
it was first used at the University of
Cambridge. England, and in its infancy
appeared in the form ‘soph-mor.‘ It was
composed of the word ‘soph,’ a mule-
tion for ‘sophisisv.’ and a Greek word
meaning foolish (mom).
“The college com-as extended over
three years and one tam. Tbs respect
in classes of students were termed
transferred to the American higher in-
stitutions of lsarnlng,sod in the form
freshmequmnssndssulonstillsxiws,
while it has wholly dissppssrsd on the
other side of the water. --New Yuk
Tribune.
lat-l helluva-(trout
llveryysartheremustbetwosclipsss
ofthesunmudthersmsyhdns'i‘ksss
are partial «Mm.
thspoiateftksiseoa'sfissew folksy-
thsssrtk. 'lbtsi sultan Mm.
thsrsfovemtthsnss «that.
Mlle-demise drank-stars
sototsleellpssiacs the year liner.
«pithstdlnmmltkwswinbsuess
Sufi-halts". our
deem.
docksts"- .
cities? well. ‘
on earth is the true king: the socalledv
Tin Ware
I
a?“ '
\\\.\\
u
, ‘0 ~
éflilb ,
Lydia E. Pmkham’s
Vegetable
Compound
Acts in perfect harmony with the
laws that govern the female system
under all circumstances. Its suc-
cess in quickly and permanently
curing all forms of
Female Complaints,
is unparalleled in the his! of
medicine. ls almost infalh e.
Use it with confidence in cases of
m ”1140's Veelug.‘ Isak fish. .1
“the oath. Islam-lathe. Ovaria-
ID m u! Ilse I'm-s or '0» [I is
first? skit-Summon...
NEW STORE.
I have remove-d my business to
93 liSllllTiTill STREET 93
and have now a full line of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
KSTOV ES.
TIN “WARE
of all kinds.
Plumbing in all its Manchu.
Hill 31m Plilliflis Slil’i’llls
T. 8. liflNAlllSllN,
South Norwalk. '3
Tamilyllos‘iings!
Phinwsshlng................a)crnls pndam
Washiugarsd ironing ..... ”tr-is rundown:
The shru- whululwfa
M Pillow t'ssss, Towels. Rattles, Tabla
t'hahs. My wanton-min. Right
I’m. Drawers. Aprons, t‘ov-
sci I‘ooers, lc.
WRITE mars EXTRA.
Collections and Deliveries
Free.
domestic Laundry 60.,
ll basses 8t, Ismail.
CONTRACT“ TAKEN '0“ RIM!!! All"!
ruinous. I.
FAWCETrs
ll ”ll ITIEET. "lull.
w W volt-sins“
Weir.“ '5
ta sad »
Md ”WNW.
I". III! III mm TI on
“TEST mus.
usa'hnmmuom
MR8. W. FAWBETT.
madam
mammals-vs,
sillsisltvsst Israel.
ICE CREAM.
run onus:
. that/everyone can
' “th-
use each.
,, ,. , 2.48 each. _
Jackets“ 3.48 each. . With 00.
Jackets .48 each. worth $ 0.00.“.
mwmuwsemflu W i» “m"-
H.’ KRIEGER, '
nsnscknno norm. BLOCK,
at‘ Lowest Prices.
5 Olssndlmmm
, Lou: island sud Lantern Stairs Line- at 1:8
enamel ~<—
scorn nonthK.
F. H. NASH .& BRO.
Plumbing, Gas-Fitting. Tin and SheeHmn Work.
and]; set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
I. 1., new 5195]: Hartford ILII.
5. In
so
ton B" To A. )l.
Mean-{ilex'lal
uflmlocalex resst or.
surroao. A. 3:45 .
low or. lost so. P. 3f.— em. l 15 ex.
ac; 7 lisxflbil sculzfia. . x.
on . Parnassus). . ‘ 5
3‘1”“- louse. I‘.M.—l£il lift” ’1 8L.
It'.
Poll Bolnmt. A. 31.4 ill (via Shore n
P. Iraq» or. Ms Springfield). lb) or. .v?‘
’s
Hartford)
LEAVE NEW YORK
[on Sovaoawaut. A. 51:50! es. (0|
sc.. . oi ac.,sme.s.,stll «swim an, 1] no er.,
ll m on, not norm or. I’. ll.~ 120nm. l Ills-1..
2 t3 “12$ sc.,3tli em, 3 Item, 4 (Box. 4 Ibex,
i315. h. or 5|Bex.,53ur.,d (I 21.. 7 ill I12.
:l’lhl‘c" gangs-lam: :11.‘arid ac.. lrm mid-
: cm, 's... - u '.,"‘ . . .
outl.u..l:u3mldntght. . “D“ P M
Housatonic Railroad
Dash-n and h‘srwalk Division.
M conuzc'rsnro .urxs s. not
s 15. 1: 5‘3: 1301? ti $1113.31”?ng
)‘s—Ifimm. nd'ls
halo-lea . ‘ m
’1 a
an, t is 21.,
p. .
_ ve Danbnry for South Xorwslk—
Caoflflfiaud llasnmu Elli. 445 and 0.1)
p. m. Sundays—am a. m and {no in.
leave Smith Non nlk for afield—-
121123, fill) and 6:1! [Lu].
“til“ leave admin for South Sensib—
:t?, “B. 915 and IT“ a. u... 35. dill-mi
i D. m.
Trains ism-e South Sorwnll: for Baton via
5». 111,-. due in Theron s! only m.
’l‘ralnsjmvb Sum?- Myrualk for Brooklyn
via lam; Island and Haste-m Slates lane at
flip. 111.; due in liru-kiyn a! 1-" H p. In
MAIN LIN! DIVISIOX
M leave Bridgeport as follows:
. ill-L. m., passenger for Pitt-field.
Willa m.. pam- r f v Plitsdeld. mak
counts-trons for Mg?“ 0 the W-t. In:
in m a. in.. he‘
Fme Boots and Shoes Tor
Sale Cheap.
fist Custom Wed at "
at all this BMW
first-class laser.
The Best has: 1;; the last
Issatastsms.‘
(ONE ANT) 2‘“ UV“ "RIC“
cussoi I commit.
1
Till PMUX 1'0 Ill"
FURNITURE
lsal
Fill" 0. JOHN)“.
So. ' Washington Rivet. Milt Kuwait.
Fusions a... i. also.
summons
5:)? rug/om: (74,
an; ..n.‘$‘\s
“33‘
Bastlatslalislised.
i. Wuww».msmflsmnm. ..
‘ But one-inj'whioh the _ \ if
Combiningllmabil as
K EVERY pain wannaurs o”. r
Gallaudoxaminethom beforepnrchasinganyo u I
””1892 SEASON r
consensus WEDIESIJIT. llllE‘ Kl
.
*i
I
ALL—x. ‘.
K‘s—.3... gm- Lllullfjlirf'limmtm.
STEAMBOAT “' CITY OF AILBAN’X”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor
walk at 1:45 p, m. Retm'ning, leave New York, Ebekman St, at r
(2.3". ill.; East 31st St, at 2:5! p, m. Saturdays, half an hour ‘
tor. ' "
HIE—8T l8 Tickets. 40 cents- EXGIIni '
The prope ier ClTY on sonw’ALK willol'earvlglhlgw gaggin-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Norwalk Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m, -
. -..- - - “s...“ m
SEE THESE .wnoone! ‘ '
We have now on hand for sale
lllliill'iES, Till' IlliIiiilES. SPIIIILES MID BliSlllllSS WIN“.
"IBM! 8 Ild.'s BELEIIATED lllltllllis.
All wurantod at low prices for Firsbclau wudk.
Mai secondhand wagons: all kinds.
1! will be for your ink-rut to rail and see us before purchasing.’
\\'s~ build all kinds of wagons to order. Repairing of all kinds attended to It uses.
Df‘drra for Jotheslled for and delivered promptly without cairn charge.
‘ Wright & Flynn,
col. unison AYL m mKKLlN era. ”Tm maul. or.
-
Glover &Olséii ’
SOUTH NORWALK.
—-—-—FOR——-—
GOOD SHOE‘S
lades‘ ”I Mills, 756. ill $3.00. .
[lus' lllSSlll Oxfords Sim lil $2.50.
Bill‘s hi ssi ilsssen 60c. to Silt.
“3%? WWJMN SWIM IIITII.‘
in": Basset. a good use uni flood looks, at $2.00. ,
Anythln You Like In Ladles’ lseoe’ and
ghildren’s Made to On er.
CLOVER & OLSEN.
LEADERS II THE deT “D Sli E TIME. ,
8| Washlngton St. So. Norwallt.
’ " The ltidihgflfflty can; Store
Tristram & plyath
. 2 GAZETTE Bottoms.
Norwalk.
Jackets and Blasters.
.. M... W s...“
We have bought the entire stock of h manufacturer of
line Jackets, and Reef Th
hundred s, all made in the v
of black, as blue, tan pearl
Ladies’ Shirt waists.
Wearsshowin thelsrgestlineof
been sho‘wu in town: (.‘h'
minuuuumsma
Norwalk Chronicler