,Boys’ Shoes.
“lf‘tsses’ Shoes
Childrenh Shoes
" ' looked aimowith grieved,iu-
' . .. laown eyeswitln
depthswhichmade
marten-tun»
were
«‘slastball. Therowasalwayl
attkeCralupton mansion,
, and lhadmade ourwayout of
L1.,...lingvorteaofdancersatimmi—
”rhkoflife and lhub.audhadglad—
”WHE- Iast wings. Every other
mm; with ml!
"’“fi ”3";
we: just behind the marble some
Ihad accused Kitty Hath-
aw, of bring a dirt.
all. it looked like it, I must confess,
forahswas always snrroundedbyaned-
' ‘ unetuemflooking all the time
and innocent as to almost de.
.estvs me. 1. Alan Gordon, aged twenty-
Mhad never been in love in my life.
Nit was only because she was so alto
bewitching that I had no choice
. the matter. Tonight her flirtatious
halt cancelled their usual limit.
“Ii. Xitty”—-I assumed my most
”Mal expression—“don’t you know
; ‘utbat itbwronx to flirt?"
" “lam" with a swift glance, quickly
«team “Who—who flirts? 0h,
figm- I.
Youawrc ’ ztoAnnie
must confetistshe does, or
rathm-‘tries, to flirt succefifull ;
don‘t believes she understands the art.”
" _ “Allie Merton, indeed!” I feel my-
salrgetting indignant. “An old maid
flown eyed maiden Surnamsd Bathe.
.. Ii- Kitty,itisashamefor you
to alliheselovinghearts.”
Shalaughcdaclear. ringinglaugh.
“Baht Someone! You men have no
”tolled. Your heartsarepetri-
moddedJoesiliaed, and alltherest
'ufit. You do uotknowwhatit isto
' lovsawmnan truly, steadfastly."
“Kitty, stop! You stew-tong, and
knowit. You know that I am note
mun-ting fellow. You know—or
whow—thatllove”——-
«an-m: 1mm thousand par-
EMGordou,hutthiaiemy dance.
.‘l‘hs lamb. mu astound you did
ittome.”
'— no hope;shs must go. Sberose.
and I fancied a"regretful look inthe-
lovshbrowneyea as she turucdtome
nddsposltedhsr bouquet—a
mmwmmy
“Keep it until I return," she while
“IfIsurvive this wait: I will
bobckhere; sodon’tgoaway.”
.-—aadthsn she wasxone. And allot
monitoocurred to me how dark 3:3
Mtheplacghadgrown—whata
halal! the Crampton ball had hecvnne
.aalao—aosusthinxthatoamecrushins
Hymanponmswith suddonforclemfikf-
not meet myaanees. awo e
. :Ilatou'ssflothsfactthatllovedher—
,Lmomwhohadloug looked
'uponloveaadm-riaxsasaremotscm-
Hwy—Inaccldmtwhich must be
fallmesovuetims,butnotnow.
Iwas rnyowu master;a fin-tune
Hfamilliouhsdfallentomeayear
mandiwas uitealoneiuthevmrld
{any . Shehadgiveuup
”anybninginloveJor not
fancy had ever troubled
waters of my existence.
wakeatlasttothe knowl-
I had been dreaming
in
I aroused myself to a realist
truth when it was toolate to
out.
I sat there, with Kitty‘s or-
hand, my eyes dreamily
“ m floating white robed II;-
M all in white, a fleecy.
“y diaphanous tertal striped with
“.mb-auluoccasloually' inter-
“ dy (lanes from the merry
- from over her partner's
u , W. 'b“; her
melo- in tomuuasle way
Wt! to my side.
"Dear maternwhat a placuostt.
had known
my
the
was
old school-
:3
n
mane. at timespoal— with“:
whomshe lavished them.
' II Immof the crowd of cavaliers :2“ of path ’8 too
’ ' ' v i .
mm“ at sweet Kitty Hathaway 9 "Will you get my cloak?" ehe ked
softly—“and please find mum
think I shall go home."
With secret satisfaction I obeye her,
and when the carriage had driven
I went back to bid . the hostess 'ood
night, and took my departure also
Ihad madeupmy mind toask 'tty
Hathaway to be my wife. I loved ter.
Good heavens! of whathad I beent
all these months, not to have
but 1 out the truth before?
I rang the hell at the pretty little
of the Hathawuys the neat eve
Kitty and her mother lived in a
* ' forty my street, in a neat cottage which,wifl
:fll “I‘llxtmfghzmtzrgmi small income, constituted their cub"
»
. WWMVWM1-75‘1,
‘lndlss’ButtonBooh‘ not!
indoctrination... 490m ti
.. ,‘Godts'ConmudLace won
'Gente' Tennis Shoes moron."
qualified!) herald M M! 7
“to. 70 Item our mm.
com ”I'llln
Jr».
_ H
w
:0
;:
n... m
89ctot2.60 .’ ~ Isrtblals
Id
moan
‘Mwo— "w“
snelamatiou which I could not
bid the girl know—or care—that she
was driving me mad? And just at that ‘
Instant, with a lhoken wall,ths music
diedintosilencs. . larosetomyfeet.
“Pardon mell- Crampt ," l be-
hard tohsoalm , cour-
: "I havellss Bathaw
mg, audmustretnrn thelntoher.;Orcldda
are toovaluable to be lightly thrown
and away.”
MisaClarabowed,but therewaaa
look of displeasure upon her thin face.
I made my way slowly from the se-
cluded niche back toddthe- bflwm
m m room every Ki Hathaway’s e. 4
’ we“ mod entities in hsr hand. ‘
h m, ' but mm often “They are too valuable tolosv,” I Ing-
. . - “I.
c ' ' And at Whey are hideous!” she cried. tossing
them upon a table near. “I never could
understand the beauty of an orchid any
more than I can appreciate the beauty
of amushroom. But Mr
and I"—--
I bowed.
“I understand.
ins
wealth.
She came into the cozy parlor where
c. H. HARVEY.
He is the last voted
suitor," I cut in, harshly.
Kitty lifted her eyes to my in again
th that some indignant glen , but
repesa
orchids,
. (l ranger sent
v4
. W'wmwwhfl «mm—we
THE HOLY SPIRIT
Lesson n, THIRD QUARTER, INTEI‘P
NATIONAL SERIES, JULY to.
;.a
rent of san until. Acta u. hrs—wane"
Vanna, ba-fioldoa 'l'cat. John xvl, IS.
Commentary by the Bev- D. I.
Sta-ms.
I. "And when the day of Pcntecswt was
fully come. they were all with one accord
In one place." Since lleloft them ten day:
before they continued steadfastly in prayer
It, It 1!. V.) and expectation. Fifty days
after the sheaf of first. fruit» was presented
in connection with the feast of the polar
over, it was the custom to offer a new men
offering (Lev. xxlii, l5, to). Three times
a year all the men in Israel had to appear
before God in Jerusalem; at lmeover, the
feast of weeks or Pentecost, and the feast
of ingnthering or tabernaclee (Ila. xaiii.
lt—l'f). The first typified the death and
resurrection of Christ, the nomad the «le-
scent of the Spirit, on in today’s leswn,
while the third still awaits its complete
fulfillment.
2. “And suddenly thew came from heav—
en a sound Mi of the rushing of a mighty
wind. and it tilled all the house where they
- were sitting." “'hilc they vmited patient»
ly and expectautly day by day. it is not un-
likely that in view of the foregoing facts
they thought this might be the day of the
promise; yet it was sudden when it came.
It doea not. any that there wash wind, but
a sound liken mighty wind. See the Spirit
typified by wind in Euk. xxvii, 9.
3. "And there appeund unto them eleven
tmguca like as of tire, and it sat upon each
of them." There may be a reference to
~
the line of verse l2 is certainly yet future
and probably also the full meaning of
verse ll. “'hen the Spirit. cam-.- uponJeeue
at this baptism. there was no fire, for in
Him there was no times to consume. no
purifying uecusary.
4. ”And they were all tilled with the
Holy Ghost and began to sgmk with other
tongues, us the Spirit gave them utter»
once.” As at Babel God instantly mum-d
awaited her. She was all in black, an WIDE 0' 0"” IIIK'MK" ‘0 Weak mun! Inn
her face was very pale. I arose an
took her hand in mine at once. I woul'
make no prelude or preparation, he
would go directly to the point.
“Kitty,” lwhispered, “I have come
I think 1 .
you have always loved you. Kitty, Kitty,
toaskyontobe
my wife.
what is your answer?’
The sweet, pale face drooped.
"I——I arn sorry,”alse murmured faint-
ly, “but I—I cannot.” All my pride
wasupinarmsinamoment. _ _
“You refuse me. then?’ 1 mad Ink elp make it known in all the world. at.
terly.
I matched up my hat and turned to the
door, angry. hurt. my pride stung.
“Gotflby!”v I cried wildly.
may never see you again! You are a
hand dirt and not worthy a good man’s
’ lover" and then 1 dashed out of the
house like a madman, and went home to
my own rooms and locked myself in.
. smiled alone with my dreary thoughts.
I, eyes mothers, 1 and “Odd“! The neat day I started on a journey.
deciding to make a tour of the far _west
——vieit California, Colorado and explore
the Rocky mountains. Time passed and
I found myself so occupied and intereet~
ed with the strange sights and the new
scones whither my unquiet spirit led
me that the wound in my heart 'began
to heal. In the meantime I had kept up
a correspondence with Clara Crampton.
How I had drifted into it I can hardly
say, but I found her a pleasant, chatty
writer, and was glad to receive her let-
Oh no! tom I had just replied
' of when news connect
estate of mine at home made me decide
toretnrn, and I started upon the very
neat train for the east.
Ifound my mother well, and having
attended to my lmaiuees turned my
steps in the direction of the Crampton
I rang the bell and was
ushered into a small reception mm.
which was mutated from like Clara's
at the door M“, buudoir by hearty azure velvet {rations
located myself to await Mine ('lunt's
Ill-arm! afterward that the
servant was new and untrained. and
having elnwn me into the reception
ntraixhtwuy forgot to announce
my arrival in the llulimt.
there, my presence unsquted. I lwanl
mansion.
fining.
I’UUIII
these wmds:
“Hamma”~-lt was (.‘lara Crampton‘a
voice~“do you think that he will over
W? Alan Gordon 1 mean of mm.
horn else have I been angling for ever
"I hope I
Ina long epistle,
with some real
And sitting
gee, to their confusion and dimmy. so
here for their benefit and Ilia glory lie
loos similarly. See in iv, ill. how Hwy
tere again filled, and olewn'o that when
'led they spoke the word of God with
nose. Jesus had told them in the day:
His humiliation that the Spirit would
k through them (Math. 1. a», but they
never seen it on this fashion.
, “And there were dwelling at Jerusa
Jews, devout men, out of every nu
under heaven.” God had in Ills prov-
so brought itabsmt that they might
a. witueuee 0! this event and In due time
"And oh, how I love you. npnrpmtn llliadlspenanliunlugalhrt
t ofall nations apeople for Ilia name
lets av, ll: Rev. v, ll. l0). but in the neat
go, the millennial. He will through the
ewe fill the whole earth with llu- glory
an anti, 5; Born. xi. l5). but'it will he
y the name HQ; Spirit and in the name
nd power of the some Jcsus. .
It ”Now when this was nu'tsed abroad.
to multitude came together and were
infounded, because that every man heard
tern speak in his own language." The
. V. says, "When this sorted was heanl."
he apostles did not need to semi for the
nwtl; they came. The churches lltul it
trd to get the people to more to hear
'..at they call the Gospel. If then: mu.
‘m of the (so-mom lhc Hui)" Spirit
lobes and uttered in the power of tin-
‘1'“, It in pmhahlo that more would come
its-Ir. Yet the gathered out one:- of this
a whoarw to rule with (Christ an cum
patively a little flock. When the Spirit
nil be [antral upon Israel and the glory
olho Lord rise upon her, then shall no
tiseometoher sight and kings to the
hthtnrse of her rising Ilsa lix. to, to
Ii). See also the remarkable prophecy
oft-ch. viii, :5.
”And they were all amt-uni :ind mar
val, saying one to arrothrr, IIQ'lullol, an
Mall three which “with Iinlilmrts?"
'I'i were amazed that such a wondrous
its: should be seen in people from rte
art-l Galilee; compare the asylng of
Nsauiel in John I, as. They dbl not re
tuber la. la, l (see If. VJ, nor know
lb God's way is to clam the fmllah and
wk and bane things to men's eye». and
m thlnuatbst are not to bring to nought
thra that are, that no llmh should glory
idle preaches (I I'm. t. 27939) They did
know Him whom.- rmrm- in numb-rm!
la, Ill. who hurl been urtuully mount:
t i but had been crurillul by tlwm only
no weeks before. ’
= “And how. hear wr- every man in nor
a tongue. whmln we were bowl" The
Iy Spirit In perfect in knowledgelJuh
grid). all lunmragvanrv htmlltar Ioltllil.
[as not the men whnspuiu- by their own
silty, but the Holy lerit in them. who
I talk every [anytime with "mail-ow.
pke thrvmxh one one language. and
*mmh another another. When Moan
'1 firepower: f
Estimates given for Private and‘l’ublie
Exhibitions '
f STURTEVANT’S
BARGAIN HOUSES.
See Zrch. riv, met. '
this appearance of fire in Math. iii. II. but and
335. 'y '
Lanterns.
MMM.‘
Callous-ous- lo‘lraw _.
“Howuaauirlhstrnthfuln‘lhm
gay colors altogether unsuited to has
years. A black bonnet being producedfis
anlllsd audlhly ltd remarked:
“That! 0b,my,you du'tsu Iwant
to look like my own
"Certainly not. madam That was an
order for aeustorner. I have not looked
for re yet." Ah, the ready little abhor.
the and customer.
"Yes. indeed, quite the newest thing."
The hat is sold and buyerNo. zoomcain.
“I want a bonnet trimmed with satin
ribbon—no moire mind: that is altogether
too much behind the tints."
"Qults- right, madam. We do not. use
moire at all on our newest hats."
"Do you think this is becoming!" with
an anxious glance in the minor opposite
that reflects the most outrageously inhar-
mrmlous setup imaginable.
"Yes, haired; it is just your color, and
those tips are awfully stylish; don't you
think so?" appealing to the writer, who is
put to utterconfusion by this sudden ques-
tion, and, like the man of the story, has no
lie ready.
“I am sure you will like it; if it doesn't
suit bring it fightback. for it is one of our
best selling styles, and we will have no
trouble to get rid of it."
That settles it; if (when areanaions for
it it must be desirable, and away she goes
with a bandhoa perfectly satisfied. whereat
the salesgirl glva a sigh of relief. “We
have tried for weeks to sell that fright,
now, thank haven, it is sorrel"
lo the next twenty minutes she told just.
as many libs as there were minutes. yes
she is one of the best and most honest little
creatures in the world, and would revolt
in holy horror from a lie on any other sub-
lect, but «insiders in business everything
fair and square, and libs glihly in the in-
terest of her employer. It's only abit of
charm! after all, and to ha, met with
every da Philadelphia Tim
jute-hen Odors and Woolen M
.33 took me a long time to learn that
wmlen dresses were entirely unfit for do
mastic work. and although I rarely do
much cooking or work about the kitchen,
I always wear cotton dresses to the early
part of the day. [got myle-ououtbat
one day when I first went to housekeeping.
I had a pretty uuns' veiling in brown, with
velvet trimmings. and I was very fond of
wearimlt. lawaanaat iuhcstuaaaadl
thought it would make an admirable house
drew, so I put it on, and one day the an—
auts left and I had to put the house in or-
der and get luncheon. When my my
duties were done I had an errand a little
way over town, and thought I wouldn't
take the trouble to change my dreaa So I
put on my ulster and cap and started out.
I got into a warm street car-and sat down
near the stove. as I felt aomewhat chilly.
Five rn‘mntm later two ladies ulmciuta
the car and out down near me.
I paid very little attention to their con-
versation until one «said to the other in an
undertone. “Dear me. minty has been
frying crullere. for [can smell them." And
her companion gave her a little pulls and
whispered: “Ilia-vhf She'll hrar you!" It
hadn't or-cnrml In me before. but I now
noticed that I carried on that wool tires
the odor of the kitchen and the identical
smell of crullrra of which my neighbor had
spoken l have frequently obsorvedaince
that I could tell almost lufalllbly what
many peflpIr had cooked for breakfast by
thsulors which clung to their garmrnta
as they camr Into the aim! car with a
twelve dress on. and could reality tell if it
had been worn during the performance of
an culinary duty.
ads-«l, we had quite a bit of a joke
abmt it. and several of no used to amuse
oumlvm, when we went out In the mom
in“. with trying to deride what our neigh-
bor» had hrrakfastfil upon. and it isn't at
al'. (linenlt. to discover. Just take a little
pa’m, cultivate the sense of enroll, and it
busy to art a comfortably correct idea of
the hills of lore of prams with whom you
(mute in routsct.--lutervi¢w in New York
l’rvm.
I‘m of Pantry.
Burma-and order In your pantry will
deprnd In great measure upon the way you
(Ir-‘1? your table. if you look upon your
butlrr'a [wintry as a dumping grmmlaha-n
rllfi mat Iltmmler will In inevitable. tint.
on the mortuary. If you rim-hi" it a work-
shop to be kept shipshape you will avoid
these dangers. Ship-bapt- tor-am a place
for rvrrylhiua and everything in tin right
place.
Make up your mind in the beginning
where you want to lay your knits, when
you want your silver, which Is the bed
plate for your heavier china and the safest
lorymrdrllmteptem Whathasaplaoas
are well chosen thu stick to than.
wasan elderly lady'with a penchant fix,
" a metre ribbon fashionable?" goes on ,
since that night when I told him that
Kit Hathaway had determined to marry
a fortune? And then, you know, l made
Kit believe that he had'told men—didn't
I ever tell you alxrnt it, mammal-dint
hewouldnevermarrya girl without a
fortune, and starve all a girl who loves
r.nplalm-sl that he was» slow of apverbflnd
«at! him who made man's mouth-M
paaatd "I will be with thy mouthaud
\eh thee what thou shalt say." Sarita.
1042. also Jrr. l. 7.
HI. "Ill-utters: and Nevin and mom»
a and the dwellers to Nearlputamla,
rates and Arabians, we do hear them
You rousthsauretohavs
he...
he not begin your work a
put awa . Rut empty
bowl
I howlw
to hold all the broken
aoymeal. Alarm-yellow
bowlovaaatopaalasaitahlofovthla Do
notuasatlapailntlsaotvlsaaly. '
atiltbofmrlla
“flirt.
la short.l made her believe
and“, that hows: only arousing himself with
'hcr, and Kit is horribly pmud, you;
' ham. to that min for Gordon Meadevfulworksofllod. lathe mlllmlutu.
ylontwoto: ingawaysosnddenly. lam fromths
salt In our tmgnrs Ila- wonderful stories
God." I often wonder how much of the
vlrlt's power we Inlaht know If our
mass were wholly given todsrlaring the
I shall at this song: “holes the
tube firs. Alan Gmdpn myself. for and, mlalm Ila mam. declare Ill-do
iswmhalulfmillimmmore.”
Iatartedtonryfeet in utter.
up arena. the promo. make mum that
listens to exalted. am auto the land.
or He hath dons excellent thing This it
known In all the earth" (Its. all, Hi
Why not antevlase that day and let any
will heavtadstennlaslovpsali and sing
tsrthsaavelesllsba—aato
ea
pitcher. Rinse wit 2:? water”
these which hve been used
apaa and brash at H.” if
lmflhdmdumpmamuh
ltapatoaes “rayon harness
greasy spot instead of streaks ta
swarm kneels-re Mainly“,
lamps-try. Aftersasbnsalwashsat
Multan-dad thaato'd'zi
Yearpaatrysbsivss kept
5
it
“Grail. with“.
I
“‘“‘ am:
‘ “ , . .w 4
ALL ' NEW .8"
135”"
‘ ”all.
*
Blaasr Bolt com a,
a
I
[.00 each.
, 1.98mi»
Jackets 2.48 each.
Jackete“ 3.48 each.
1
worm, ,, A
worth , 7.00.
worth
.worth , $ I 0.00.
moat“: sales. are. wrath
, m cocoa? .
“WHISVO‘ ‘ “ t entire sleeker Jackets and Blast 8 'ts ;
I? orkWholosaIe limbs that new two weeks "'
are so low that. love
“WE... .
SOUTH NORWALK.
F. H. NASH & BRO.
Plumbing. Gas-Fitting. Tin and Sheet Iron Wort.
prick so Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
. our and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices. I
, '80-
ryone can buy a Jacket or
hma
loo.
not
/
Lydia E. Pmkham’s
Vegetable
Compound
a woman’s remedy for woman‘s
diseases, has stood the test of
many years, and is today the only
successful and harmless cure for-
all those peculiar weaknesses and
Diseases of Women,
organic diseases of the uterus
or womb, inflammation, ovarian
troubles, falling or displaccmcnt
oi the womb, faintness, nervous
prostration, weak back, aches, etc.
Aflmdlmu-fln-ihmhmHHMor
Mumufllso. lav-rm.“
Duly-mend. ”In.“
“Illa l. mans-manuals“
N‘Ew 'STOR E.
l have removed my mm to
.93, WISHIIGIDI STREET 93
andhavanowafull llneof
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
muslin»...
munutnusmssunuu
I. 8. llllNMllSllN,
59‘?!“ ,,,,'.‘9""_'“'!‘- “*3
Family Washings!
__....— -<.’» -—
l’laln washing,..,... .........llcenta verdant:
Washingand lroutox ....... elmte turf down
The above prices include
Sheena, Pillow ('M. Towels, Napkin». Tabla
Clothe Hairy l'luthea, Virtual-ea. Niall!
Ike-love. lira! rm. Aprons, ('ur-
an Pow-rs, tr.
WHITE SKIRTS EXTRA.
Collections and Deliveries
Free.
Domestic laundry 00.,
ll tissue It, Isrwalll.
"0”"th TAKEN I'll" "(Yl'llfi AND
F AWC ETT’S
at am mm. sssvstt.
3mm grime..." who.
we... ~w~ze~fia
mmnvm
llm Ittl III tutti! II Tllt
mm mm.
lsllw‘soslstsvlslaststswssr
MR8. W. FAWGETT.
MW
ICE CREAM.
_ «mom-urea.
' l..ng Island
TIN ‘WAREW
Fort Naw You
ea. Glfileralexnods
umflllocalea
llm’looalex.
o
—
ea it is ac. P.
ac. Tillac..8w
tilts. N.ea..5
ul
Sundays—4
dlhmd918mm. l2]
:2
fibril. In.
Tml us leave Sou
Trains have
T (I) a. m.,
[0 III a. m.,
connections or Albany
.a
at all this
CLISSDII
A. H. - 53
Latina. ”donate
5 ac. lllll ea.
.M.-Wea. 11] ac. 23! ea.
51 acJII.’ ac. all exJfiae.
Sfllea.66tlac.72§lca.‘lflac.lll ac.,IIBa.rn.
Washington or wen. Snnda 1—63 eL,5IG
.—Gliar'. T
ll’onxrw llsm. A. ., sto ac,
”Sandman Other» 10m unfit? so P
”In.
Wma.rn..frei Merlin
1:10er
I. 1., u... ygfivgn‘tlggnm II. II.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
101.10
W8:
ea. 5
ac 9
.~m ”
ac., was
on Sanitarium). A. lit—l to ac., I 15“..
10:: ea. In Eac. I’.l.—l:mea., I“ new 7 lb en,
8 ac.
For: Rooms. A. M.-lt5 (via shore ”not.
P. 11.4200 ex. vias axiled .
‘ .2 ( pri I l. Ill) or via
LEAVE m YORK
You sou-rel Noawa.r.l.m Luigi—5 0] a, G 01
ex ea. an it Ill ..
ne., 1: m nonfat. Rat—1232c, I no"
manual“. “lea, “lien.
sa.. 53lac..6 0! ea., 7 01 ac..
901 new no Adams ex. and ac" I!!!) told-
htca..Sunda‘s.-\.M—6IJI . ’. .
stilt.u..ummldnlm “"730“ l M
5
'l‘rairm leave South NorwaIk for lioswn via
and Eastern States Line- at 1221
p. nu; due in Iioetnrtat Clip. In.
it Norwalk for Brooklyn
rta Long island and Eastern emu Line at
6 he pt 111.; dut- in ltrrarklyn at 8 H p. In
MAIN LINE DIVISION
Bridgeport as IDHOWI:
passenger for Pittafleld.
oxrr for Pittsdeld, making
and the West.
W
Sale Cheap.
the Custom lint and Detailing
First-class Issue.
The that loads from the last
Isnsfactarsrs.‘
PONY. AND SEE UL'II PRICE—ti.
I lllllll’lll.
I}. ‘uflllfim' n. u‘lm‘.
airman:
ales. 545m.
also.
murmur:
geport Ml ac.,9-il
‘ a.mw ex.
ea.,
Housatonlc Railroad
llaahary and Norwalk Division.
CORRECI'ED'I’O JPN! 6.1m
Trains leave South Norwalk for Iran
6i5.9l8a.m., BILZZLEIDJDIMIOSILHL
3a. m. and 7 15
_ Trains leave Danbury
Bhi’fl’iband ll L5I.IIL. ink!“ and G
p.31. Sundays—Gina. In and
Traimleave South Norwalk for
p. In.
for South Norwalk—
m.
on. 510 $353M“—
‘ as a ‘n
In!” leave Ridgcti d for South 311er
do}. .3. Nb and “55 a. In. 315, “Aland
earlier.
tremolo:
Walk at 7:45 a. m.
STEAMBOAT " CITY or
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor—
Retnrning, leave New York, Beekman St, at
£553.31, All: .12. fig” 6,” 3m 1'. u: 2:30 p. lib; East 3lst St., at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
ac..’.'lbea. 7% ac. to brid
am, not Adams ea. and
Sundays—T QB ac. 1!]: an, a. m.; T in ac. p. m.
FAIE+8infils Tickets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, ED I: ate.
fi’ix’lfilfl‘fgglfi‘my’l‘ u. The prope er CITY OF NORWALK will leave New Y. k Mori\ L,
m It‘lsa..8.flac.:12ga. mfg“ 63» “4 days, \Vednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Norw ee- '
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:3“ p_ III.
and Perfect Fittlng Shoo,
But one in which the
s’edtombining Durability and styles
. lfaklngitthebestts.008eeudess8hoeinthemurkets ‘
event PAIR wannaursn. '
Callasdexaminethemheforepurchssinganyothershodat '1
H. s. BROWN’S, }
South Mala Street. So. Norwalk. "
“I 892 SEASON
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY. .IlllIE ; Isl.
“Ed’s/lulu .
.._...mm ....«
NJ 1—. i ’
_‘ “a... .
J
n
l§§2
on.
ALBANY”
ill
let's
for $3.00.
Ia
Wat
TI": PLACE Ti) BI'Y
FURNITURE
It
FBI“ 0. IDHISDI'S.
No. It! Washington mm. 29:th Novwalk.
runners. out Is tires.
to Hand
Isl"- was
1
Iputoatbothkandewitha tiara
&,gmmmmmm”amfifm “MM“:
I! whichKlttyiaterprstedto ~ sf of their
thewset Sholaldhsrwhlts thyaaakttohavs
withoatawonllstoopsd-d sails. mum
PM I,“ , that...
m. . ‘IMW aadtha
rm“ wm’ "M
firm I, ass-emu WM“
seem a. “3;“
Mia fli-
3'
fig
5'
g
f
S
' .Klfiii" nnmo."" I
Mahflflafid
Psalms mildew
WM mm.
“In”. Muses-Ital.“ eta-a
aura massaaasawsn.
Usual-ssh. as»
Prices
, r .
mmmmm
II
I.
wsooasl‘?
MD.
. m... “l"
men
0.
fine J aokcte,
of black, out
Our price on t
00.
liaseverbeeu
Walsh, Calico
” JUS
Jackets ,2:
Walsts, Twilled Cheviot Wei
Lawn W White Lawn
satin Waists,
.‘ ,enacocr‘ ,
,, W
~‘ r".
#4....
NEW STOCK
TC WP. NY.
COME AND
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madlson and Franklin Streets.
T RECEIVED ’
OF E
menus or All nuns
At Low Prices.
SEE THEM.
mien
Glover&0lsefi
SOUTH NORWALK.
——————FOR~———
GOOD SHOES
ladies: iii Dtloris, 15c. to $3.00.
lattes lessen onus. SLDD to 52.50.
cm 5 III and Russell title. to “.25.
lessen Blather. finest and sna‘ppiest Shoe on earth,
Iss’s Russet. a good one and Good letter. at $2110.
AnythirghYou lee In Ladles’ Misses’ and
0
Ildren’s Made to Order.
I The leading Dry Dandelion.
Tristram & Hyatt.
GLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS II THE DDDT MID SHDE TDIDE.
BI Washington St..
80. Norwalk.
2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
“4......—
blue, tan, pearl, gm
W
shown in town: Chi
Waists in Black, Navy, Cardinal and
French Csmbric Walste, Black
aisle, Black Satin Walete
mflatin Walsh, Striped Satin Waiste.
Alsoaiullliuoof Ladies’OutingBuits.
nd Blazers.
We have 'nst bouéht the entire stock of a manufacturer of
lasers and Reefer-s. The lot contains over two
hundred garments, all made in the very .Iu‘tsst at Ice, in all rises
tmx, , on
em wil be less than t egoodecost to make. If
are in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to miss
brown mired.
ill“.
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
We are showing the largest an}. of Ladies’ sum won- that
India and Sarah Silk
bite. French Challis '
Na
1”
Norwalk Chronicler