l mu. clash;
-
these bargains at
70 North
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
Meals unused Shoes at till
all Sinful "
c. w H. HARVEY’S.
THE GOODS MUST 00!
For the next 30 days everything to be sold regardless of cost
to make room for the Fall and Winter stock. Come and secure
Main‘st,
ADVERSE FATES.
“I am listening to you," said Amelia,
bondingher blond little headand Mario
felt that her slender hand trembled in
his.
Who was Annellal'
The beautiful widow of Count
Giumlni had found her one day, pale,
desolate and exhausted, beside a dead
woman in a squalid, dark room. That
dead woman was the aunt of the count—
ess and the mother of Annella, and the
poverty which surrounded her was the
sole inheritance of the fair young girl.
Countess Giummi, rich, admired and
courted by the fine flower of aristocratic
salons, lived upon vanity and coquetry.
But in spite of that she had a morsel of
heart, and poor Anuclla's little white
face had the power to draw two beauti-
ful tears, more luceut than pearls, from
M great, black. enchanting eyes. If
theharon, the Viscount or the marquis
could have seen those two marls. surely
they would have loved her even more
than they did—so compassionate and
fender did she seem amid the triumphs
of her happy youth.
That same evening Annclla mprml in
a soft bod, under a counterpoue of pink
silk, while at the balcony window. that
she had left partly open, the moon
peered in and laid a tint of pallor upon
the rose red divans of the elegant little
room.
Two years passed after that first tran-
quilsleep. Annella’s beauty, which early
privatious and sorrows had almost with—
ered in the bud, bloomed again as if by
magic. It was a pleasure to see the
radiant girl; a slender little person, but
with perfect curves of outline, the bust
full, the throat of admirable Sulfur-55.
and the little head-oh, that dainty little
head was like an artist’s thought! Like
a golden wave, the curling hair. which
she were unbound and floating. rippled
down her shoulders; her eyes laughed
with the color of the clear heavens un-
der arching. delicate eyebrows that
were black against the whiteness of ll.‘f’
forehead and gave a resolute expression
to her beautiful countenance. ller
small, rosy mouth was always smiling;
it was but a languid smile and ringed
with an expression of melancholy or
bitterness.
, , ”(Now, after having sketched Annella’s
graceful figure. it seems strange not to
be able to give it a background of bright
colors. We know how much a brilliant
setting adds to a gem, and certainly the
Countess Giummi’sbeauty gained gnu:-
ly by the luxury and richncm of lu-r
dress and surroundings. A fashionablc
dressmaker, an artist in his line. dismal
her with Parisian taste; a skillful Hug
woman, who was maid and confirme-
together, combed the wealth of her dark
hair that touched the floor and adapted
to her shapely person stuffs, elders.
flowers and jewels. From their hands
the countess issued a true goddess of
love, and her shrine gleaming with
silks, marbles, silver and crystal in
creased the enchantmeut and rendered
her marvelous to the eyes of visimrs.
Poor Annella! so simple in her little
muslin gown; so timid in that rich
house, not her own, how could she con-
tend for the palm with that superb
queen? And it is no new thing that the
bright rays of the moon dim the placid
light of the quiet stars. So the hundred
gentlemen that flocked into those gilded
looms had eyes only for the beautiful
countess, and if they (feigned to bestow
a passing word or look on the timid girl.
that was merely an act of homage to the
reigning lady, homage that shmvul
their admiration for her charity to a do
t. They all knew, and from hrr
own mouth. too. the countess had taken
the forsaken orphan to this beautiful
home and changed her sorrow to happiv
noes.
But was Annella really happy?
ner young heart thirsted for love. in
her childhood she had been the one
treasure of her poor mother, and tlnmgh
she had often lacked bread, air and sun,
light, caresses were never wanting. lihc
knew the sweetness of a kiss into which
is transfused all a loving soul: she
knew thedual life. the breath mingled
with another brehth from a breast pal
pit-ting with tenderness. Yes, her moth-
er’s love had taught her all these things.
and taught them wherin poverty. Then l
cams flue times, abundance of every-
thing,new amusements every day and
every hour, noisy glyetiea and the lux-
ury of carriages and dinners. But
strange to say, amid all this laughter of
life, her heart was narrowed, closed.
She indeed no longer sulsred from hun-
,coldorfear of worse misfortunes
henceforth-he had no one to love
banner a simple object to call forth
hevownlove, though she felt an over-
powering needle bestow on someone
all her warm, in: soul.
AtIrItlhohad trhdfor thisexchange
of electionwith her cousin, the mag-
Iilsanteountem. Also! she had found
ht kind, courteous, generous, but friv-
m fullof herself and her attractions.
,but even of comprehending it.
mud. Anuslla had looked about
and amid that array of faces, coals
Motion that made a circle
tiful cousin she had
nought. An odd girl! film
actually found those polished gen-
empty and unsympathetic, ul-
flnsly clad and anemones-bis
to too. How could shehave
* iiil‘li“
. eyes to her.”
strained tears.
He welcomed sympathy so eagerly
that it appeared as if he sought her, as-
ifhe came solely for her sake. And
they soon talked freely together. After
theirlirst meeting. which was full of
embarrassment to both of them, they
passed all the recepti‘eveniugs of the
splendid countess together. Anuella alv
ways awaited him with indescribable
emotion, and when she saw him appear-
ingin the doorway, difiidcnt and shy. all
her life was concentrated in her heart.
that beat. heat as if it would burst its
bonds. Then with studied car, lessness
he wandered through the rooms until
he succeeded in placing himself at her
side, from whence he did not stir until
the last guests were about to leave.
Mario had told the story of his life—
his poor life of discomfort and isolation.
He, too, was an orphan, brought up by
strangers who had speculated upon his
talent. By force of study and effort be
had at last made for himself a position
that had enabled him to demand his
liberty in exchange for a monthlyquly—
merit. Never, poor soul, had he tasted
the sweetness of mutual loue.
Annclla, in her secret heart, rejoiced
at all this. For would it not be her
privilege to give him the delights that
he had never experienced, her task to
make him forget the bitterness of so
many years, and to reward him for all
his sufl'crings? At night how many
dreams of this kind peopled the virginal
little room of the young girl, and in
fancy she saw herself already an adored
wife, clasped to the gentle and noble
breast of her beloved Mario.
One thing. however. preoccupied her
mind. When shemct Mario for the first
time a cloud of sadness had veiled his
attractive countcnancc. a wetness behind
which she had perceived a rim-pl y wound—
ed heart. Of that wound Mario had
never spoken to her, but the cloud had
not passed away, notwithstanding tho-
lovc that Annella breathed toward him
from her eyes, her smile, her entire por—
souality. And then. too, there was
something else that shc would have
wisllcd~imlccd, she expected it every
evening. and always vainly—the final
outburst of Mario“: lovc. lie loved her
—oh! she was sure of that—but why did
he not tell her so? of course,muurai
tirnidity-the fear of troubling her
simple life. He was so noble. her Mario:
But finally he must explain himself.
Oh! and she would not stammer in giv-
ing him a favorable answer; such a ycs
would escape her lips—mud then what
mutual joy, what warmth in their In.
turo talks! Then she would lye-obliged
totcll it to her cousin, and the kind
countcsswould willingly consent. But
why did hc not ”mulch-her?
Ono running when thcy were alone in
the shadow of tho- little yellow drawing
room Mario suddenly let hinusclf go,
seized her trembling hand and mur—
mured to her, “I will-J must speak to
yon—at last 3"
And Ann-din, bending hcr fair ln'ad
and almost suffocated with emotion. ro-~
plied. "I am listening to you!"
“Dear Anhclla." Marin began. “have
you never usknl yourself why i first
came to this house?"
“How should I? Chance perhaps}
murmured Annclla. hardly able to con-
tain her joy, while her heart cried out
the answer, “For me, for rue alone!"
“it was not a chance, no—i came here
conquered, led by passion alone. i
loved and was wild with pain before i
set foot inside the house," declared )la-
rifl-
Anneila trembled. not daring; to inter-
rupt him, but she would have liked to
fling herself upon his neck without lct-
ting him finish, and to say to him amid
a world of kisses, “Here is joy for you!"
But he continued. “i loved. and today I
love more than thou; lsuffcred. and to—
day I suffer more than ever."
The girl started and looked. wild
eyed, at his face. Why did he amok of
suffering? Ilad he not understood hcr
great love? Or was be feigning. per-
haps, in order to hear her confess it?
“Dear girl,” and here Mario caressed
herhand, "you indeed have comforted
me. you have helped me to hear my
grief; but now my anguish has reached
the last degree—I know that my love
will never be returned.”
“No. no: you mistake!” Auella invol—
untarily interrupted. bending toward
rim.
"1 mistake?" he exclaimed. with hope
beaming in his glance. "Why do you
say so? Doyou know who it. is first I
love?”
And Annclla, shame-faced and con’
fused. stamrnered. ”I imagine."
”Well." continued Mario bitterly. "if
you know whom i love you will have
seeufor some time that she not only
does not even dream of this tempest in
my soul. but she would never imagine
that ouoso low would dare to lift his
What! Was he going mad? Why
did he talk of descending? And the
girl, profoundly tumbled. asked him
quickly: “Shel Who?"
"Your cousin, the countess,
course.”
"Do you love her? Her!" And An-
nella could say no more. She felt a
chill like ice through her veins. a ring-
lngin her ears; she saw marks. shud-
ows. before her eyes—41am nothing.
When she cameto herself she was
upon her bed. with the beautiful count
as bonding a little uneasily over her.
“Oh, what was the matter?" asked the
countess; “have you quarreled flab
"suing!"
“With whom?" said Aunella, not yet
quite herself.
“With Harte. with your in
Isl-lo. who, I hope, will decide to ask
are for head.”
“Ah!" exclaimed the poor girl. “lfarlo
lavas only you.”
”XII” "filed the wanton, with a
mum “What a stupid maul"
All! she went to the minor to
of
ms‘eyes often ‘" “snatches—nwfi'mri;
is
It is themost heal
It does not gather soot.
* It is .
8. It is rmpossr
in it.
9.
10.
We keep three sizes:
2 Quarte-
20c.
It is not affected by acids of so
It does not discolor articles coo ed in it,
It is the cheapest and most ,
perfectl fire proof—«HEAT WILL NOT CRACK
le tosoorch vegetables or puddings cooked
It has a smooth interior, and is readily cleansed.
It is thevmost convenient reservin vessel made.
-11. It gives preserves and je ice as be
obtained by using any other vessel.
12. It rs an indispensable adjunct to good housekeeping.
4 Quarts.
30c.
Usual bargains throughout our stores.
STIJRTEVANT’S BARGAIN HRlISES.
kind.
durable vessel made.
rbodythancsube
6 can
THE FIRST VANILLA.
no la- wuh a False Bye Who Would
.- Loan II-
The thin old man in an almaeoat and
a palmleaf fan. at the third table in a Ora.
tlot avenue ice cream dispensary. showed
evidences of great. excitement.
Ilia supply of vanilla cream was only
half gone, but he seemed to have last in
taut in the other half. and was sipping
ice water and farming himself violently.
"Feel faint!" asked the proprietor. step
plug?" to the third table.
“ your life] don’t.”
“I kinder thought you looked finstered."
the other soothlngly.
"Yluatcnd, hey. What did I order!"
"Vanilla cream.”
"Plain, wasn’t ltf"
"Certainly."
"You don't remember my asking for a
wooden leg?"
“No"!
“I didn’t mention a gutta percha one
nor a plateol false can. did If"
“Certainly not,” admitted the proprietor.
vaguely wondering whether he could get
the police nation on the telephone without
scaring the other customers.
“Well. see what I dredged up in your
darned old cream." And the agitatedcus‘
tomer in alpaca passed over a glass eye.
The proprietor looked horrified.
“It’s Jake's.” he said briefly, inspecting
the discovery. "Mary," he added. calling
to a ug waitress. "you tell Jake that
vani In at the third fable found it. Tell
him if it happens again I’ll discharge him.
You see." he continued apolt'eticully to
the agitated customer. "i’ve got a man
down stairs to make cream. He makes the.
finest ice cream in the state of Michigan.
but he'sgot a false eye, and he's always
leavln that eye around and losln it. It’s
got to stop now. though, or that sort of
thing will break up the ice cream busi-
ml)
“Do you mean to say." faltered the old
man, "that other people have found that
semeosamew—anicle in their cream l”
“Oh, Well." admitted the proprietor
diplomatically, "you’re the first vanilla."
—Detroit Free Pres.
A iii-now Escape.
if.
~Fllegende Blatter.
A- male. III-t.
Harrywantsdtoglvs Lucy a birthday
Mint couldn't make up his mind
what it should be; so the next time he
callsdhe frankly told her the difficulty
under which he was laboring.
"Wanttomake me a present. Ilarryt”
exclaimed Lucy in well counterfslrsd as
tulilhment. “Why, llarry. you forget
your-em"
Hemlock the blatant offered kiln-elf
«ruthenium—Boston Transcript.
Displaced.
The Sword Swell liner-had notice
tbatthsydon’twaat mssny lougerla the
museum. .
r» Women~Wsll, who is going to take
your place!
Sword Bwnlowew-Why. a girl from
Boston is going to swallowherworda—
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Very Incl la the Way.
'l‘ramp—Iadam. have you not anything
in the way of an old pair of trousers that
husband don't want!
W "flames-sum“
dwoudont
An MW '
Whhmamfiha
:.,. ,
cost. We are showing the largest assortment of Sailor a... in
All Trimmed Hats now on hand we will sell for less than
the city. We also carry a large assortment of Blazer Suits which
we sell for $5.98, special price; they are well worth 89.00.
All ladies are cordially invited to come and inspect our great
clearing out sale.
W
H. KRIEGER,
Under Illahaclyemo Hotel.
And you will see not only a ;
Neal: and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
~ But one in which the '
Destinaterial is "sad. Combining Durability and Shirt
., Making it the best 03.00 Seamless Shoe in the m“.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. '
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 50. Norwalk.
A RUINED GARDEN.
Allmyrosssaredeadlnmyoardau-
What shall I do?
Winds la the right. without pity or pardon.
Cams there and slew.
Allmyaeng birdsaradead lulheirbuaheo-
Woe for such things!
Robins-ml bunch and blackhfrdsaad thruahu
Dead. with all! wings.
Oh. my Garden! rider! and lowed-o.
Waste now and fire-r:
Oh, my (lardeul barren-ad howls-
Throuah all the year.
0h. raydeadhlrdsl eachinhisneatlhcrc.
80 cold and stark;
What was the horrible deaththatprusedthwe
When skies were dark?
What shall I do for my roses' sweetueu
The summer round—
For all my Garden's divine complete“
()1 scent and sound?
I will leave my Garden for winds to harry;
Where once was peace.
[at the humble vine and the wild brler marry.
And greatly increase.
But I will go to a land men know not—-
A far. still land.
Where no birds come. and where roses blow not
And no trees stand—
Where no fruit grows. where noElpring makes
riot.
lint row on row,
Heavy and red. and pregnant with quiet
The poppies blow.
And there shall I be made whole of sorrow.
Have no more care—
No bitter thought of the coming nmrruw.
Or days that were.
~l’hilip Bourke Huston.
WOMEN WHOWANT TO BE BEAUTIFUL
flow the Foolish Creature ls (lulled by
Washes and Lotions.
New York is a paradise for readers of
cosmetics for women, treatises on how to
mince the flesh or increase the avoirdu-
pols of the body, hair rostrum-s. bleaching
pmesses for the hair and a score of other
things. all having in view the making of
women more beautiful than thcy are.
There are scores of places in New York
for the removing of superfluous hair from
the face. for bleaching hair. for the treafr
merit of the skin, and there are no end of
patent medicines sold for all sorts of pur-
poses. the end in view being to make the
human form somewhat more divine. The
men and women who run these beautify“
ing parlors reap large rewards for little
labor. The more preposterous the prob
lem is of making women beautiful, the
easier it is to furnish some high sounding
medicine or cosuuuic or wash at a large
price. Thus it comes that there are for
tunes for the proprietors of these places.
and foolish worm-u spend no end of money
in trying to remain young or to add to
their physical charms.
There is one place in New York where a
fortune is made every year by the sale of a
wash that is said to remove freckles. Now
every body knows that a freckle on a wom-
an's face is the one thing that will keep
her awake day and night. There is noway
that she can forget it. Sleeping shcdmrm
of if. and waking shcis constantly rubbing
it with mine sort of composition that has
bccn recommended and that usually costs
a dollar or two a bottle. Perhaps after
the lotions for the face there is nothing in
which so much barefsced fraud is exhibit-
ed as in preparations for the hair—washes
to make gray hair black, washes to keep
the hair from falling out. washes to make
straight hair curly. multicolor a score of
other real or imaginary troubles that wom-
en imagine afflict their crown of glory. It
costs only a little money to put up some
sort of a wash, giving it a high sounding
name. that can be sold to foolish women
for alrnmt any purpose. It is in this way
that the proprietors of insulifying parlors
make large fortunes, for after one lotion or
wash becomes so well known that its fraud
is perfectly evident, it is put up in number
kind of bottle, given another name. and
the sale of it continues
As an evidence of how foolish some worn
on are when personal beauty is being con
sidered. I heard a day or two ago of a
young lady of twenty who went into one
of these beautifying parlors determined to
find out if there was any remedy for de
creasing the sire of her feet. She exhibited
to the woman in charge well formed feet,
but complained that she thought they
wore too large for her body and hulda
were not beautiful. Couldn't writhing
be done. either to keep them from growing
larger, or. if possible, to reduce them in
size a trifle. Of course the woman who
makes a for living out of gulllug silly
worm-u declared that it was the easiest
thing in the world to make large feet
srnail. So the dainty miss took off he!
silken stockings, her feet were bathed in a
lotion of some kind and then tight
wrapped with pieces of stout linen,
she was asked to recline on a lounge for an
hour.
She suffered the amt excruciating
agony. and was told that a daily repvtl
tion of the bumbling prom was noose
nary, and so she would have to returnees:
a day for at least a coupleof menthol»
fore there could be seen any noticeable de-
crease ln the sire of her pedal extremities.
In consideration of the fact that she would
have to call each day for such a length of
time she would only be charged II a visit.
The silly girl paid the money unherltat
ingly, is daily suflerlng the moves of the
inquisilion. and is looking forward to the
no distant time when she will be able»
wear a No. l shoe—Foster Goals: in New
York Mall and Express.
Women Boniface.
asking whether or no a book be by a:
woman. so completely has the tradition
the difference in dignity between the mass
been lost. In France the tradition flour
lobes. but In France literature has another
perspective. a different sir. Among our
selves. I hasten to add. and without undue
taking in the least to go into the question
of the gain to literature by the change, the
position achieved by the sex formerly one
shadowed has been a well fought battlsdn
we than: was returned spin and
n to e
In other words, if women take up (in fie
lien. for instance) an ual room in the
public , it Is beau-e have been in
marks elem. They have carried the
def-rues line by line, and they may
pretend that they have made the
rims! k their .«lleury Jamel
In Bug isl- Illustrated lisp-ins.
a isms-I caution.
Notion. a more are of how
has he had taught his eighteen
menthol-l boyto stamp his factually.
"Darutheluskl”
-.'.
instill!"
‘In the United States no one thinks cl -
F. H". NASH & BRo.
Plumbing. Gas-Fming. Tin and'Sheel Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agrite and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
& Hartford R. R.
l. l., New Haven
JUNE 5, IS .
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fen N" You. A. M. — 5% ex. 516
ex. ll IE9 local ex.. 656 i. ex 7 a) l. ex. 7 55 ex. 8 24
”Junior-sin tress“!!! ex‘. ea: ac. I011 ex.
ll 37 local ex. . Mrrih'flex. I ll ac. 22a ex.
2.50 and“? ac. 43) exJZlachmex. affine.
BalexJiWac.7:1)ex.llidac.lll:lac..lllla. In.
Washington er fess. Sundays—5:5 ex.. 646
ex. Dione. P. .—ollac. lilac..9&l
F'on le llavlrv. A. li.—l In
7 at run, slit) sc. 9 15 ex.,
31.421» ex.. 1 to ex.. 1 u so, 2 or ex., 306 l. ex.
312m. 4 261.cx.5u§ unto Bridgeport balms!!!
m..? is ex. 7 2! ac. to Bridgeport B 41 no.0“
an, llfil Adams ex. and an, 1225 a.m., ex.
Sundays—7 :18 ac. 912 ac.. a. m.; 715 ac. p. m.
12% a. in. Wash. ex. 105 a. m. Boston or-
‘un Ilurrvoun. A. n—s 10 ac. 915 ex..
row ex. we». 1*. unless ex..i 10“.. m
. 71.5 ex.. 25 ll ac..12‘.’5 a. in. ex.
ac
Eon Srnmonnur. A. 31.45 l0ac., 9l$ex.,
low”. llltzar. l'.M.~l2fllex.. in ac., 7 15 ex.,
Lydia Es Pinkham,s Stil‘mjhmm’
Vegetable P. 31-42:» ex. m. Springfield). 1m ex. via
Compound
IiarrfordL
LEAVE xnw YORK
Iron Son-tn Norman. A. 11.4: 01 ex.. 601
m..:m ac..lllllcx..9lll ex..lltll m.. Inn 01.,
a woman's remedy for woman-s lull-n. lzlflnoon ex. P. M.—l2mac.. filler"
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,
:cu cx.. son were ex.. 3 ill ex.. 4 (Earn 4 then,
ans. S. cm. 512cm, hill-L'J It ex.. 701 an.
801 an. 9:!) Adams ex. and ac., 12w mid-
night ex.. Sundays A. Ell—om ac.. 7 am. P. .\I.
organic discascs of the uterus
or womb, inflammation, ovarian
troubles, falling or displacement
of the womb, faintncss, nervous
ti ill 1. ex.. l2 ll) m dnichr.
prostration, weak back, aches, ctc.
All ”RIM n2; rt. or arm by mail. to form of Pu.» or
on m of CI .00. Inst Pills. m.
fire.) ole-"M Aldr- lll coll-Iran
LYDIA 8» PINKIIAI MID. 00.. LINN. use.
NEW STORE.
l have removed my business to
93 WiSRlIlelll STREET 93
and have now a full line of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
TIN AWARE
of all kinds.
Plumbing in ail its Branches.
Hill Slucll PllllfBERS SllPPllfS
T. S. llllNAlllSllN,
South Norwalk 5"
HwousaktflonlcRallroa—d
Ila-bury and Nomalk Division.
CORRECTED 'ro JI'LY lu.1592.
Trains leave South Nor-walk for Dunbar '—
6.5.9 Illa. 111., ii H.223, 5 "Midland loflpfin.
Sundays-793$ a. m. and 7 16 p. m.
ITIIIIS leave Danbury for South Norwalk~
f..lo.'.'3l.9l|6nnd ll 45:. m.. 3L5, 445 and I?!)
p. m. Sundays—«libs. rn and 5 L6 in.
Trains leave South Somali: for Ridgsfleld—
6 lhaud “Illa. m.. l2 ll 38. .5 II) and 6.” p. m.
'Ijralmr- leave ltldgsne d for South Norwalb—
3:}. file. 915 and use a. m.. 315, 500 and
. p. m.
Trains lean.- Sonlh Norwalk for Boston via
inn; Island and Eastern Stairs Line at l: :5
p. mgdnr m Hush-n at 6 My. m.
Trains leave South Norwalk for llrookh n
\ln Long Island and Eastern States: Line 'at
0 IF p. In.; due in Brook!) n at 8 M p. m.
MAIN LINE DIVISION
:l‘ralus leave Bridgeport as follows:
. II) a. m.. passenger for Pittslleid.
Willa. m.. mm for Plums-id. making
muuu‘truns or Albany and the West.
“130a. m.. fret ht for liaaieyville.
1221.... m.. Irv-lg it for Hrs-at Harrington.
l '3!» p m.. iffftstleld and Alban ' passenger.
l) p. m.. lgew Milford spcci
w p. m.. blew Milford special.
7‘!) p. m.. freight for Great Barringtou.
.5 a. m.. (Sundays) passenger for Hftatleld
and Al any.
r'. If; l'r..n'r. (federal >‘u wrluleudenr.
A. “ . l’unurs. General ngsr Aunt.
“one!
.u
THE PLACE TO BI'Y
FURNITURE
lsat
FRANK 0. JOHNSRI'S.
No. 3!: Washington Street, South Nora-elk.
I if
am y Was Ings.
.
Plainwashlng................2l)cenls perdmn
Washing and Ironing, . .. ...l0cents per dozen
The above prices include
Sheets. I‘llluw Cam. Towels, Xapklns. Table
('lorlm, Baby I‘lurhch‘hn-mlm. Sight
Dresses. Dun-en. Aprons, (for-
iwl ('m‘ers, A's.
WHITE SKIRT! EXTRA.
Collections and Deliveries
Free.
llomestic laundry 00.,
ll cannon 8t. Romslk.
CONTRACT“ TAKEN l-‘ult llu’l’l-thl AND
8(‘llOOIAl. m2!
rusmrunr auntie-tines.
Special attention given in Re in ad
l'phulstering. pa “Katalin
PltlllRES leIEll ill ORDER.
l “l V
i . ‘3’.
t ' . ,1; Examiner In
l V I . ’6. Patch! 0.0..
l hrs in lass.
; 'uiim-s. Hi \lzl'm Street,
‘ MUIWEI'IDII'I‘. coni-
. 4...
7 Geo. S. Gregory.“
, s
ng
' FAWC ETT’S
:1 Ian mm. Insult. '
To our friends and patrons we be: loan-
aounesthat ours shin uniform
"snow received. w it your attention is
respectful! luvltrd. week we will
oler fipsc ad Flow.
are. two huud bovss
from. Ila-lies can make selection now and we
willrsasrvothelr order until later" desired.
lions».
Everything new and Ruhr-lass.
animate! harem constant]
sale. . lloyt um and szirziitha‘viunh:
In
f
last Norwalk.
um nun Illll "BORED III THE ,
LITE“ Hilts. wflgggs
ladlu’osn Imrlsllnmtoonlsr
Buggies. Pilllflllls, Cannes.
calorie. Spindles. sic.
Prlces to Suit All.
UAI-L AND fill Til". ‘
MRS. W. FAWRETT.
Mullen"
5| 'nhlugtoll lb. GI. Ismail,
2? Iain Itrllt Israeli.
Bakers. lifetimes,
Hairy Till y.
I" TO“ to "Air. Vi.
mrg'mmu r 00..
Refilling °"“'P:°l‘.l"" rnaa. mo reuse mm
”It “I! L“
FwU RNITU RE
um
cam narrows, n . ”a .3
David Stow, Weigh-
W . ufimV-ngmfl'i’sm
A. .\I.~llll m. Shore Line). "
”ng892 SEASON [892.
COMMERBIRG wrnursnn. .IllllE Isl. I892.
5‘77“:
STEAM BOAT “ ITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor—
walk at 1:45 a, m, Returning, leave New York, Beekman St, at
1;. 2:30 p, m_; East 3lst St., at 2:50 p. m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
FIRE—Bin ls Tickets. 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 00 cents.
The prope [or 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.
’ JUST” RECEIVED
NEW STOCK OF
WARRNS 0F All KINDS
At Low Prices.
COME AND SEE THEM.
Aoov »—-——
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
Mam
Cloggfflgglsen
GOOD SHOES . --
ladies' lid urinals, 750. to $3.00.
lalIes' Russell axioms. $l.00 to $2.50.
Child's Kid and Russell 600. to SI.25.
lion's Russell llucher. finest and snappiesl Shoe on earth.
for $3.00. ' ..
lion's Russel. a good one and [loud loafer, 3132.00.
Anythln You Like in Ladles’ Miss ’
ghlldren’s Made to Order. es and
CLOVER & OLSEN,
LEIDERS II THE 800T AND WE TRADE.
8| Washinggmu St So. Norwalk.
alluding Drylosds SM“
Tr lStram & Hyatt.
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
My...“
Jackets and Blazers.
We have 'ust bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
fine Jackets, lazers and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred garments, all made in the very latest st fee, in all sires
of black, as blue, tan, pear]. gray mixed, on brown mixed.
()urprrce on t em wil be less than the goods cost to make. if on
are to want of an outside garment you cannot afford to miss hm
chance.
W»...-
I , . I I .
Ladies Shirt Warsts.
We are showing the largest line of Ladies’ Shl 'Waish that
haeever been shown in town: China India an Bur-ah Silk
Wants in Black Navy, Cardinal and White. French (lirallie
Waists. Twilled (Iberia: Waists French Cambrio Waists, Black
schemeunchammtvu... *-
n a sts, ri t n a are
Walsh, Calico will»... ped
Also a full line of Indiea‘ Outing Suits.
"W ' ' Tens
Norwalk Chronicler