Andyouwlllseenotonlys‘ >
Heat and Perfect Flttlnz Shoe. , -
But one in which the
. , .. - whys ready for .
It is the most heal
Itisnotaftected byeoirlsofau kind._
It does not discolor articles coo ed in rt, »
It’does not gather soot.“ ' ' .
It is the cheamst and most durable vessel made.
It is cell tire proowaEA'l‘ WILL NOT CRACK IT.
All'l‘rimrued Hatsuow on hand we will sell for less'thau
host. We are showing the largest assortment Ipf Sailor Hate in
the city. We also carry a large assortment of Blazer Suits which
we selhfor 35.98, special price; they are well worth 39.00.
monomers”.
sIISlarIuI
res-mm
c. 3 n.
H A R V E Y ’S_ in if.“ u is he»: no search meme- or mum moron Bust Manual is Used. Combining Durability and Styles
9. It has a smooth interior, and is readil cleansed. All ladies are cordial! invited to come and his our t ’ i ‘ ' . 7
—-—-—«o————-—- 10. ¥ :5 the most ”may” Mtge 3% “33:; be clearing out we I PM 8"“ Making it the best 83.00 Seandess Shoe m the market.
3 11. t vospreservesau 1 sea r y can , . ,
THE GOODS MUST GO obtained by . my other my]. , , EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
For the next 30 days everything to be sold regardless of cost 12, It rs an indispensable sdJunct to good housekeeping. .
M”...—
An make room for the Fall and Winter stock. Come and secure We keep three sizes:
this bargarn‘ s at
70 North
Main St,
SOUTH NORWALK. OT.
ACLUBFOR MOTHERS
THE WSW ORGANIZATION
OF WOT GROVE.
Florida I... Who lava an Interest»
' In. Way .1 Isa-ring Relaunc- from
M II... butler-Bonn Bales and
cucu- .1 rs. Society.
Awdownon theeastooastof Flor-
ida. milesscuthof 8tAugnstine,is
thoprettylittle settlementof Coconut
Grove. It h situatsdon the banks of
Biscaynebay,oneof thelovelisstsheets
of waterforwintsrcmislngandftahing
thatithpomibletoconceiveof for
thosewhoarenot afraid to go beyond
theddlymaflaaud telegraphwlres.for
at presart there are no railroads or
Wnotflmawagmrmcon—
hosting ruwtth theoutside world-eail-
hoatsonly,but plenty of those,aud good
mtoo,whlchisverynecemary,asthe
nearest market or source of supplyis
Kochst, loomilestothe south.
Of course there isahotel, postofice,
stun and Sunday school building,
which, with the Biscayne Bay Yacht
dubhmmthevariouswinterresidenses
ofthenorthernyschtamenandtbeprst-
tylittlehousesofthepineapplegmwers
and oocoanutplaufersof thekeyaesch
built according to its owner‘s fancyor
means. and set in the midst of cocoanut,
lime. orange, banana and guava trees.
formamostattracfn've picture, towhich
maybe added theeverchanginglifeof
the Qthe coming and goingof the
yuhhthearfivalanddepartureof the
milboata and freight schooners. But
if the place is attractive, very much
more are the people who have helped
make it.aud thisiaespeciallysoof the
womu, whose husbands and sons are
the sponges-s, wreckers, carpenters and
bontmen of thereof, when notengagcd
munch orpiueappleraising.
Itistothcse women andtheir club-
ahousekeepsr’s club-that I wish to in-
troduce my readers. A woman's work-
ing club in everysenssof the word. with
an attendingmembership of twentysnd
amupmdnncemumburshipoften.tho
latter residents of New York, Boston.
SsnFrancisco, Brooklyn. Staten Island
andKey West.
To most of the women born and
houghtuponthe koysoftheresforin
KeyWeet, and of English parentage”
for themajority of the settlers came
originally from the Bahamas-the ex—
perienoeof belongingtoasociety,how-
lvuraimple, forwomenonly. wasanov-
elty. Although “our club" is now a
frequent and proud expo-ion among
them, andnnnnber.in talkingitover
withherhusband, assured him that the
“bylawsof her club were as well made
andjustas binding as those concocted
lnthecapitol at‘l'allahanee.’
Andsotheyaro to the faithful band
of womavho gather every Thursday
altanoun in the‘ little Sunday school
hullding.and join heart and hand in
helping each other to enjoy and im-
prove the two hours a week rescued
huntheirhouseholdcaros For nearly
every member isarnother. not of one,
but in several casesof eight and ten
chfldrmwith no one to assist in the
datlyandhourlywork attendingsucha
Whom.» that the first rulemado
and y enforced. “No babies allow.
edat meotings."isagmnrine relief,
andgivsstime and freedom for much
ndghborhrg house. ten or twelve little
tots fromonelo threeyears old,sml a
ssstbessthstsreshletowalkfinwhich
case.“ ltdrawsnear closingtiass.one
Theorlginatmofthecluhisitspresi:
dart. It Flora Mariano, of New
'I'hsbflccrsof theclrrbarethepresi-
dent. secretary. amount secretary,
Egg;
:2
i;
3
Fl
go.
iv
52.
i
E
E
5
no
i'
ii
3%
El
l
r
if
E;
ii.
2 certs-
POINTS FROM A PAWNBROKER.
“are An 'l‘wn Qualification mt Al.
Absolutely Essential.
“To boa successful pawnbrokeronemust
have a thorough knowledge of the value
of jowulry. a general knowledge of the
business and. more important still, must
be a perfect student of human nature."
said an up tow-rpmvnbrokcr to me last
evening. "Without the rough knowl-
edge of the value of jt‘Wt‘rfy he will ncver
livable to nationals in nrlvrgrce the profit
on when he i.» naked to make. and yvlthout
the knowlulgo of human upturn he is ab-
solutely worthless in the business.
“For instance. say a man comes In here
with a valuable watch to pawn. He wants
"50 unit. Now if I am a student of hu-
man nature I can tell in a moment wheth—
er that man intends to redeem the watch
or whether he intends to let It renrniu here
until the ticket expires and I have the
legal right t6 sell it. If his face tells me
that he will not redeem the watch I let
him have only scvcnty-Iive dollars on it.
for then my profits on Its sale will be
larger, but on the other hour]. If I can tell
by his face that he intends to redeem the
watch, why I willingly let him have 85).
for my interest on the loan will amount to
more nrnl my profile on thetmmnction will
be larger. All these points are considered
by a good pavvubrokcr who understands
his business."
Questioning the pawnbrukcr further. I
learned runny interesting things about
both the learn ofl‘rcc business and about the
jewelry trndc. "If you want to buy dia-
monds.” said my informant, “go ton re-
spectable jeweler and pay the full market.
price, for there is no such thing as getting
them at very much below their value. un-
less tlrcrc is some flaw in the stones or
some n-nson for selling them cheaply. If
a stone has been stolen then the thief has
u very good reason for selling. and dots
not went to come in «mm with the deal-
er for fear of discovery. ,
“Under those circumstances you might
obtain u stone cheap, but if you go to an
urn-lion ul’ slrerill's rule. or unythiug of
that kind, don't clipccl to find lnrrguius, for
you will be rlisaplmiutcd and pay probably
more than the value of the diamond bought.
The dealers have n mun at every sale to
buy the diamonds that sell cheap. and they
are not going to let you get in ahead of
them on bargains. They will bid to the
frrll value of the stone offered uud all you
bid above that price is profit to the seller.
I have watched those bargain sales for a
good many years and I never saw an out-
sider buy a diamond at less than its value.
“Now about the prrwnlrroking business.
loan tell you a few of the tricksof the
wicked, by which many unsuspecting our.
sons are taken in. The‘pawn ticket' gains
lathe one most frequently practiced and
the profits are almost invariably great. A
man goes to a pawnhrokcr and borrows
say NO!) on a stone worth perhaps II?!» or
8150. The pawnbruker lends him the
money bcmuse he believes that the stone
will be redeemed. There is a general lm‘
precision that. a pnwnbrokcr lends only one
quarter of fire value of a stone. but as]
have explained in you that is where they
make flu-iv mistake.
"Now the man who has mwncd his din-
nronrl visit-r u struuurr llml states his do-
sirca to sell the ticket for the diamond.
fixing the value of the stone nt my Hm.
saying that the pnwnbmker only lends
oncqunrtcr of the value of the article.
The purchaser believes him and also her
Iievrs in the poprrlnr tlrmry. and pays say
$150 for the ticket, bringing the are! of the
diamond to him ul will. which with inter
est amounts to more rlmndonblr-rhc value
of the stone. The result is that the pur-
chaser is badly stuck. while the man who
has sold him the ticket can invest in un-
othcr diamond and play the same game
“lilh some other victim.”~.\'crv York Her
n r .
The Begin-lug and End of families.
As a mutter of Incl. all families begin in
the same way and end in the some way; it
is only a question of time. The mstic
provrrl) allows but three generations from
shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves. though with
nmdrrn means and npplinurcs the course is
longer. “Every pedigree.” says Gibbon.
"however drop and lofty. must ultimutcly
rise from a plcbcian rapt." or. as Lord
Murrny puts it more rem-1y In Scott's
Monastery, "All families have sprung from
ououu-rur mun." 0n the whole. the best
form of family paligree is found Incre-
public; for it Is not buttrcrwsl by demoral-
izing conventionallsm; it starids by itself;
it silently disappears when the representa-
tives of the family have become unworthy
or incapable. and so does not remain extant
as a public nuisance after all its usefulness
is gone. And if, on Professor llryce maln-
tnins, one-half the population of the civll<
Izod world is to be included a century
hence “ruler the American government.
the social system of this country will ulti—
mately he more important than that of any
album—T. W. lligginson in llnrpcr'nlhwrr.
A Ilslahen Impression.
'l‘hm- exlste among many persons a be-
lief that snakes are mlurcsof more or
loss defective orgnulullm. Deprived of
legs and reduced to effect Ihelrrnovemcnts
by sinuous windlngn of their elongated
body and tall. they have an appearance of
helplessness which may by Itself excite
compassion. Yet no mlstake of the kind
could well begreater. The principles of
evolution snfllceto make It evident that
the structureof serpents must be tolerably
good, or else they could never have sun
vlved nature's many destructive agencies.
lint, In fact. their structure In a marvel of
admirable contrivsnces and accurate ad-
,jnstrnents. so that we must sfllrm them to
be as perfectly ulspted tothelr moulro
merits and peculiar modes of life as any
other minim—Quarterly Bevlew.
A Remedy That II Inc.
Amnedy against foot and mouth dis
case has been dunked by Dr. Marshall. of
Milan. recommended by the Italian board
of agriculture and trled on more than all
farms In Italy with complete success. Dr.
llmudl’s method. brsfly summarised, is
as follows: Put nutrient thyme In a bar
rel orcsskof pun cold water for forty
eight hours. draw of! the soluthn. wash
the animal’s feet and month first with cold
marathon with the said solution. Dr.
ImandI wishes his remedy to he made
known rsrnlronsly far and wide—lam
don'flt— lts. .
A ladle“ last-arm.
Mrs. Bedfevd—Cbonkl use that sftc
makingmsasowusndsuslscksrouhst
sllkyoulradsaough lefttomakscurtslns
for your wetting room window. More.
mun. lwoa't nlfyouwmrsll
an m if... Cutwel rinsed to loses
the and slid the-was not mount of
Illness-
In.
.M
meal-Ir Ila
em
“I“
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
Baseball players might be able oceans
llvlug If they would strike out for the dIs,
mend fields of South Africa—New Orleans
Picayune.
A newspaper man recently wrote acorn-
rnuntoatlon ton ’rlval erlltor calling blur
an ass. and then signed It. "Yours fra-
ternally."—-'l‘exss Sittings.
At St. Anne's Sunday school. in lowell.
In answer to the quutlon, “What lathe
greatest church festival?" an orphan of
six years promptly responded, "The straw
berry festival."——lloston Traveller.
Vl'lrs way to succeed." said the rich
philosopher, “Is to heglu rlght. my boy.”
"I suppose you mean that I shou dbsvs
beeh born rich, as you were." said the
young man—Boston Post.
Be who Is In love with himself has no
rlvsl.-—'I'cxns Siftings.
The game Imp will be a dead failure so
longss they do not reach the man with
four nose up his sleeve. -— Blughnmton
er.
The person In the government service
who can handle money with the greatest
rapidity Is a woman. Many husbands will
raadlly believe thin—Louisville Courier
Journal.
Springfield. 0.. has no baseball club.
This fact ought boluvits emigration tothat
beautiful city—Texas Sittings.
Every man is said to have his double.
Even the small boy finds his in the green
apple.——Ilulfslo Express.
The pickpocket is not exactlya bore. but
he often takes your time.—-Yonksrs States»
man.
When a lone traveler comes to an abyss
it don't gratify him much to ”fall In
with n friend."—Boaton Courier.
Mercury had wings on his heels He
must have had soar fcet.—Bingbamtou
lander.
If we didn’t have holidays once In a
while we couldn't appreciate the restful
usas of hard work—Elmira Gillette.
Talking of the summer girl’s bathing
drum. if it costs so little how Is It it comes
so high l—Philadelphla Times.
Young man. if you warrttobe up with
the lurk tomorrow morning keep shy of
the swallows this cvsnlng.—Blnghamton
Leader. "
When a man sire and looks dreamlly out
into the night. It Is not. user so likely that
he is thinking of his girl as that he is ml
culating something about a dollar.-—Atchi
sou Globe.
A Poser.
'l‘onr Dallas is a devotee of amateur pho
tography. and one of those enthusiast:
who can never see one of his family in a
comfortable position without insisting
upon takingaplate on the spot. He al
ways prepares for the process by twisting
the Iltter into some outlandish attitude
on the plea of making things more artistic.
Not long ago there was an informal ex
hibitlon of the work of a photographic
club to which Tour belongs. at which were
displayed the fruits of the efforts of mem
bars to immortallze their friends.
In one corner hung a group of figures
twisted into the most extraordinary pool
time. the general eflect being that of pie
tnrea taken from sitters partially para
lyacd.
”Who in the world are these persons!"
one of the visitors asked. pausing before
them and examining them with interest.
“I know nothing about it." responded a
bystander; “but they look to me Ike some
of Tom Duffee’e strained relation."—
Yonth’s Companion.
“A Dwell Turn Out.”
«Life.
flared.
Wardem—Ymrr aged mother ls outside
and wants to see you. She says she hasn't
laldeycs on you since you were a little
bo .
éoudemucd Prlsooer (suspiciously)-
llavs you searcher! hurl
Warden—Yes. And wsfonnd a pair of
sols-rue In one of her pockets.
Prisoner—Ah. hal it Is as I sus
She wanted toglve me a ham
cut—Detroit Iv‘rsc Press.
ted.
hair
larltal Happiness.
Mr. Peck (santlmsntallyy-Ah. do you
remarnbsr those halcyon days. Harte, when
you and I were that caughtln lova’aaoft
charms long ago? '
lira Peck~there you no spin (sob).
fling-lug my one up to me. You're heart
ls. (sully—you're hr-r-utall" -- Chicago
A law Ant-at.
A young bask wrller was employer! to
write up a prospectus for a clrous.
”Bay." he odd. turning to the manager,
“I've about exhausted my vocabulary on
this rhlng. llsvs you a thesaurusr"
“Ho." said the circus man. ”wo’vs only
got a hippopotamua"-—flarper's Itoothly
Iy‘ll‘o.
Whanlraarrtsdraywlfsshs hadstadlsd
at s.
Get that solld. than lush up plaster
”In
W museums-seasons-
Alllnrhocourssstsrvan
“moratorium-f
mthatspwlthatnsshd
“origination-solarium“
e
floshsroohlnsconsssssthslhssvyof rrvlt-
mrmmnmnwumb
Ala-flares on mullahs sad
“McMahon-ear.
Is she sensed the collects! use.“
manuals-Mannheim
M
4 On .
secs
Usual bargains throughout our stores. .
srurrruu's pnrnm nouns.
.sz‘r
. rem-
ant-saunas.
Inthemsyor'sodlcestthecityhsll
there is alarge safe used hr Ming
public documarts. 'I'hesalolsasttnto
thewallaudwssplacedtherewhsnthe
structure was built. Inside Isafiel
burglar proof chest.havlngafonrbolt
Yale combination lock. Thesafealso
hassoombinatioulock. After-thedsath
Mlsywboyhinlmtbs “flochest
was found to be securely locked and
i
E
i.
turned, nobody having any idea of
contents. The chest was unopened
through them-Inset layer Doyle's-no
omsors until yesterday.
When Mayor Potter took of
aflalrs he lcaruedthe history ofthe steel
chest.andsshort time sgoreadtheac-
couut of how Herbert S. Page fathomed
the mysteries of the most intricate .safe
locks with case. A cmnbination of nat-
ural curiosity and desire to know wheth-
erornot anypubllodocumsnts were in
the steel compartment induced the
mayor to forward a connnnulcation to
Mr. Pagerequestinghhntooometothis
city. and if possible open the little safe.
Mr. Pagearrivodandin theprusnceof
a number of city omcials commenced
the work. He found the look a most
intricate one. being capable of “11,000.-
000 change. He labored forty minutes.
and at the end of the time the bolts
swung back and the door opened. There
was nothing in the chest.
After opening the door Mr. Pagestud-
ied out the combination and discovered
that the combination, which it was be-
lieved had died with Mayor Doyle, was
7&50-4-56. The lock was designed es—
pecially to prevent opening by sense of
touch. and Mr. Page was highly cem-
plimented for his skillful work—Provi-
dence Journal.
Jim-y llasl Boon Dosing.
There is a certain faithful retainer,
whom lwillcall Jhnmyforshorhwho
has beenintheenrployof dtherlater
Wallsck or Theodore loss since the
days when Jennie Hughesfirst played
in the“th Spy-”and ledsocistyin
Bond street. In the olddastimrny'a
duties were many andvaried,and one
of them was to statiarhimsslf on first
nights at the mt of theirstbalcony
in the center of agaluy of billposters
and other lithographic guests of the
management. and at a suitable moment
to lead aspontuneouscallforllr. Wal—
lack. Jimmy is now a bright. fresh
faced lad of fifty-seven. and is still In
the employ of Mr. Mom.
The other evening during a perform-
ance be was peacefully dozing in the
luricony. when a loud burst of applause
brought him suddenly to his full. and
he startled the house with aloud call of
"Wallnck! Wallackl Wallack!" ltwas
not until he had been cast into outer
darkness that he awoke to the fact
that it was not the first night of “The
Shaughrnun” that be was “assisting
of." but the sr-veutlcth of “For Money"
in the year of grace lam—New York
Truth.
a uni-g sneak nus.
Residents of Hyde Park can now sit
down to their tables and enjoy their din»
um without having the leasnro of the
meal marredbytbsfoar t a“climber'
was probably pillaging the upper stories
of their home. The HydePark police
have captured Bruno Pruhn, a daring
sneak thief and porch climber. To him
are attributed by the police the numer—
ous robberies which have occurred in
Hyde Park during the last few months.
I’mhn always uses the same tactia
mentoring a house. lie selectsarul—
dence which stands next to an unlin-
Ishcd building and enters it on one of the
upper sun-ins from once! the windows
or the roof of the new structure while
the familylsonthetim floor or base-
ment at dinner. Pruhn selected Hyde
Park as a base of operations because
much building In going on. and he could
wily find n house to suit his plans.—
(‘hicngo News.
A Telephone Marvel.
An interesting and amusing instance
of the efficacy of the notion-Paris tele
phone occurred the other day which is
worth recording. The Salvation Army
band were marching from the Royal
exchange playing the “larsdlldss.”
whoasnldeastnrcktbsm proscntin
the telephone room. The windows and
doorswere thrown open. and the at
fondant at the Parts and wsssshsd If
beeould hear anything. The response
(in French) was Innnsdlste. “Yes. I can
rte-locum mflWto
rub-ever tosstuploo-s.
Evangelina aooramlsslon
snot Set Ranges. Uncle Nick,
Tin Ware at
Countless cases of female com
plaiuts,snch as lcucorrhtca. 0\'.ll‘l1ll”.
troubles, organic disarm-s of the
uterus or womb. displacements.
Bearing-down Feeling,
causing pain. weight. and back»
ache. inflammation, ucrvousncsc.
have been permanently cured l‘r
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
Compound
tlrcnnlytrul)‘r'clinl-lr- r131 ..
rcnrcdyl'orzriifonrpmilk -, :22.
plainls. It§>llt‘k'.‘55;~-\'\ ..
Atllmrzt- or. ' as » .
lose-gums mu 4 n: my, 1 .
Wmm 4v rm v .- . . - -.
LYDIA I? r'rvxrrnr my . . ‘
new STORE.
lhavsrarnovsdmrbusrne-sto
93 Villlllllilfll STREET
anal have now a full line of
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
A L“, O
TIN WARE
of all kind.»
Hunting in all its Branches.
illll SIIICII I’llllllllls SIIPPIIES
T. 8. IlllNAlllSllN,
South Norwalk. ’5
iamilylfuellings!
Plain washlng ................ arrests perdoun
Washingand lroulug ........ Ola-nu per doses
The above prices Include
Sheers. Pillow Cases. Torvels. Napkins. Table
(‘lotlua ilaby Clothe-I. Chemises. Sight
Drum. Dram-rs. Aprons, l'or-
sot (Rivera. iv.
“'lIlTl’.‘ SKIRTS EXTRA.
Collections and Deliveries
Free.
Ilomeslic laundry to,
ll cannon 8t. Ilonrsll.
C(lN'l‘llAl'fll TAKEN P‘llll llIYl‘lIlM AND
N‘llllllfi. In,
FAWCETT’S
ll IMI STIEET.
Townhouse-d perusa- we be. roan-
nmecc that our Hm lruporrstlnm tor use
mums neelvrsl.tn w Ivh your atlenlkrn ls
respectful] lasted. 1 week we will
offer tips-c no In I a
ere. two hour! lnrvssof In chm-s
from. ladies can make selection now we
nlll m their order until later If .
IIITO Mill IIII PIEIOEI II III!
“TEST "It“.
hills” ass Iatsrlal Isis turd"
MR8. W. FAWBETT.
ll. Ilillllll "Sill
lass—unbalkma.
5: sum u. u. m.
n so. Itrsst rumor.
slain- ‘
Balers. commoners.
ICE CREAM.
semi WW“
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAIRB.
David Stow,
“an“ We
scrum. ‘-
H. KRIEGER,
F. H NASH 8iBllO
thumbing. Gas-Furies. Tin and Sheet Iron lllurk.
Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-
* ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Lowest Prices.
II. I. Iles yggnstsllgnlunl Iii
CI.
“in.
Ffififins
-. “If If. no stzlache
allerJIEOacJaleLl'fidacJuflm
“'ashlugton ex rose. Sunda
exublbac. P. .—6ltnc. 73am.
roe Nawlfavall. A. BL—l
. a
555::ch
S
E“ .9551;
ac.. I liter. 0 2!
“25?“.
lower. llll‘lac. .~l2lll
ac. 71501.. 8 41 an. 125 m. ex.
i’on Srurs‘onsm». A. M.—6 lilac" 9 15".,
1003 car. lrIlL’ac. PAL—l2 Ibex" I“ ac.. 7 in cm.
11 ac.
A. 31.405 (via Shore blue).
0
‘I 4200 e Vi: I’l old
P. . . x. .‘ ngfl , I) .
l . I) l I l 68 Y“
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fun Sor'rn Sonwau. A. H.450! cm, sor
an. 7 0| an, hill u.. bill on. am an, ll Ill 21..
II In an. Bill noon ex. P. 31.4205». 1 Imus
:2 Ill can} (I no.3 (B on, 3 ill en" «t Ilex, I (Ben.
4 INS. .\. 93.. fills-1.. hill Mull 13 em. 7 0| an.
s Ill an. on) Adams on. and an. 12m mid-
ulgm ex“ Sunrla 's A. M—d 0i an. 7 am. I'. M.
mil l. on. raw or dnluht.
Housatonlc Railroad
Dunbary and Norwalk Division.
CORRECTED 'I'O .Il'lJ 10. race.
Trulns leave South Somali for Dannury—
ll l5.9 Ilia. m.. 3",!sz 10.63151“! 105mm.
Sumlay‘rva L m. and 7 Id p. In.
. _ u: leave Danbury for South Sour-lb—
odr.7.tl.9mandlllha.rn..3 “(landfill
p. m. Sundays—Slim m and 5 m.
Trains leave South Nor-talk for Rid lleld—
alsandnwmm.l:ll1$.5luand Ii p.m.
Trains leave manuals for South Norwalb—
: carts. “ti and llhba. m.. as. serum!
6 V! p. m.
Trains leave South Norwalk for Elston via
Long Island and Eastern States Llne at rm
“fonduellu Mgin at gulp“...
rains cave of 'orw k for Brooklyn
vlalonglslan and nSrateeldneat
atlp.m.;ducin8rooklynatsup. m.
MAIN LIN! DIVISION
Tralns leave Bridgeport as follows:
2 or a. m.. wager for Plrlsdeld.
pun. m.. ngor for l’irtsrlcld. maklng
connections or Albany and the West.
in run. in. (ref ht for Harley ville.
1:: 35 a. m.. frr-Ig '
r for Great Barri loo.
4 S) p. m.. Ital-held and Alban BK r.
6 I0 p. rm. .\ew Milford special
I :m p. m.. New Milford special.
Ila) p. in. freight for (iron! Harri n.
f a. m.. (Sn ya) passenger for Pittshald
and Alban '
,..
) .
ll; I’mrr. General Eu rintcndcnr.
. \‘l . Parana. General 1 rigor Aunt.
>
THE PLACE Tr) Bl'l'
FURNITURE
Is at
Fillllll 0. JOHNSOII'S.
So. as Washington Street. South Xorwalk.
FIIIIITIIIE HIDE T0 IIIIIEI.
Special srrcnrlon glvr-n to Bopalrlng and
'p lsterlux. aalbn
PllllllllES FRAMED III Illllllll.
l'.~“r.
. go‘s
? t???“ .3, '.....
INT“ III Il".
'nll. m. Hr”. .‘lriu Slmt,
MI I nabs-our. conn-
BO-
‘ 5. Gregory.
\8
myurlngaewandlm
O
R lass. "ms,
"m, "ant-m ham-la maul hand
sale. Nov . any! street and Vodkat again:
. or
last
" 'Wlicons.”
. Man. I
m..m‘f'.":r
(3AM: m m'rnnr.
.__._........ - m4... "aw...
_ AnythlrtghYou lee In Ladles’ Misses’
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at , y
H. s. BROWN’S,
\ south Main Street. 50. Norwalk. ~»
“[892 SEASON [892‘
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY. JlIlIE Isl. I892.
tea...
. >’“’-rr%r'uu
lm--?z'/
”—-
y l
_ f) y 2 HT;
.a .l». — m...‘
STEAMBOAT “ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
walk at 1:45 a, m, Returning, leaVe New York, Beekrnan St., at
2:30 p, m,; East 3lst St., at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
FIRE—Single Tickets. 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, fill cents.
The prope ler CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Norwalk Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
‘ 7‘ JUST’MRECENED"W
. wrrrmewr. in:
NEW STOCK OF
WAEIINS Of All. KINIIS
At Low Prices.
COME AND SEE THEM.
._._. M"
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
faZ'SIn
GloverdLOIsen‘
SOUTH NORWALK.
--——F( lR———-
GOOD SHOES
ladies’ lid minds. 15c. to $3.00.
laurss' Ilussen onus. Still] to $2.50.
Illnlll's lid and Russell title. to $I.25.
leu’s Russet! lluuher. finest and sun '
10.53.00. purest Shoe on earth.
Ian's Ilussel. a guorl one and Good luuler. at $2.00.
_.._.._ «M
Ildren’s Made to Order. and
CLOVER & OLSEN
LEADERS III THE BIlIlT lllll SIIIIE TIllIlE.
8| WashplngtgnhSt" $3. Norwalk.
mulling“miners?
Tristram & Hyatt.
0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
._.. m...‘ N...
Jackets and Blazers.
We have ust bought the entire stock of u mdhufactursr of
fine Jackets, lasers and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred garments, all made in the very latest st Ice, in all sizes
' of black, na blue, tan, or], a m' ed, u b .
H 3 ll I'y TI ' 1y a Our price onvthem wil‘be lg: tlrugrtli'egogls coirt will: ll‘fim’o‘h
_ g M... s. .. 7 in... meowant of an outside garment you cannot afford to miss {his
cum 'rn Pm“... * ..
m vosrr is Is a,” , , _ _
firm-3...“... "2% Ladies Shirt Warsts.
. «as a- We are showing the largest line of Ladies' ShirtZWaists that
mum’mmmmm has ever shown In town: Chine lndia and Burch Brlk
a“ a Walsh in Black Kory, Cardinal and White. French Challis
woes, Twilled éhevior Wuists French Cumbric Waters, Black
Lawn wnwwrmo Lawn Weists, mm Satin Waists s.
Satin Walsh, “martin Waists, Striped Satin Wuiste. limit:
Walsh, Calico
Also a toll
Ilnsof ladies" Outing
1.
Suite.
Norwalk Chronicler