slums l
BARGAINS!
I positive closing on sale dials trillions at the
ill sun of
c. H. HARVEY"$.
THE GOODS MUST GO!
“‘ For the next 30 days everything. to be sold regardless of cost
, to make room for the Fall and Winter itook. Come and secure
these bargains at
. 70 .North
SOUTH NORWALK. 01'.
Main St,
'. It is
It does not gather soot.
It is
It is
11. It gives reserves and ‘
obtained by [I J
We keep three sizes:
2 ‘Quarts.
20c.
DB. TALMAGE’S calm.
A BUSY WEEK IN SCOTLAND AND
NORTHERN ENGLAND.
arm l’ahen front Solomon's Song.
“Iair as the loan, Clear as the Sun
and Terrible as an Army with Ban-
Im"-'l'ho Glorious March.
Manes, Aug. 7.—The week. like others
that have preceded it since the beginning
of Rev. Dr. Talmage’s foreign preaching
tonnhas been a very busy one. lndced
since July 2!, when h reached In the
English and American ‘c urch In Berlin.
while on route from Russia to Scotland.
Dr. Talmage can scarcely be said to have
had a moment’s leisure. Services have
been held at Edinburgh, Inverncas. Aber-
deen, Dundee, Glasgow, Newcastle and _
Snuderlund. The sermon for this work is
entitled “The Glorious March." the butt
being from Solomon‘s Song vi. 10. “Fair no
the moon, clear as the sun and terrible as
an army with banners.”
The fragrance of spikenard. the flash of
jewels, the fruitfulness of orchards, the
luxurinnce of gardens, the beauty of flesh—
bon fish pools, the dew of the night and
the splendor of the morning—ell contrib-
ute to the richness of Solomon's style
when he coma to speak of the glory of the
church. In contrast with his culogium of
the church, look at the denunciatory
things that. are said in our day in regard
to it. If one stockholder become a cheat.
does that destroy the whole company? If
one soldier be a coward, does that con
demn the whole army? And yet thcrc are
many in this day so linphiloeuphic. so illog-
ical, sodishouest and so unfair as to do—
nonnce the entire church of God because
there are here and there had men belonging
to it. .
There are those who say that the church
of God is not up to the spirit of the day in
which we live, but I have to tcll _\‘nll that
notwithstanding all the swift \t‘limgls, and
the flying shuttles, and the lightning com—
mnnicstions, the world has nevi-r yet Im-n
able to keep up with the church. A.» high
as God is above man, so high is the church
of God—higher than all human institu-
tlona From her lamp the best discoveries
of the world have been lighted. The best
of our inventors have believed in the t‘hris—
' tian religion—the Fultons. the Moms, the
Whitneys. the Perry's and the Living-
stones. She has owned the best of the lt'l-
escapes and Leyden jars, and while infidel-
ity and atheism have gone blindfolded
among the most startling discoveries that
were about to be developed. the earth. and
the air. and theses have made quick and
magnificent responses to Christian philoey
ophers.
cumsr’s sraxoaun.
The world will not be up to the church
of Christ until the day when all ua-n'han.
dire has become honest merchandise, and
all govermuents have become free govern-
ments. and all nations evangelizwi no»
tlons, and the last deaf ear of spiritual
death shall be broken open by the million
vdced shoot of nations born in a day. The
church that Nebuchadneuar tried to burn
in the furnace, and Darius to tear to pieces
with the lions. and Lord (,‘lavcrhousc to
cut with the sword has gone on wading
the floods and enduring tho fire until the
deepest barbarism, and the fiercest cruci-
tiee, and the blackcst superstitions Inwc
been compelled to look to the rats-l, crying,
“Who ll Ihe that Iooketb forth as the
morning. lair as the moon, cit-arm. the sun
and terrible as an army with banners”
Yet there are people who are asllanml to
belong to the church of Christ. and if you
ask them whether they are in such swirl.
aliens they say. “Yes, I sometimes attend
the church," instead of realizing the fan
that there is no honor compared with the
honor of being a member of the church of
God. I look back with joy to the toast
hunted mommt of my life. when in thc
old country meeting house the Inini-der of
Christ announced my name use follower
of the lord.
You whom floating about In the world
seeking for better associations, why do you
not join yourself to some of the rlmn-la-s.’
An old sea captain was riding in the cars
Mani Philadelphia. and a young man sat
down We him. He said. “Young man.
when Ire you going)” "I am going to
Philadelphia to Ilvc." replied the young
man. “Have you letters of Introduc-
tion?" asked the old captain. “Yes,”
said the young man. and be pulled
lane of them out. “Well," said
the old sea captain. "haw-n1 you a
church certificate!" “Oh. yes," rcplird
the onus man; "I didn‘t supimw you
won want to look at that." “Yea," mill
thsnseaptaln. “I want to see that. A-
soan u you get to Philadelphia present It
to some Christian church. lam an old
sailor. sad I have been up and down in the
world.aad It's narrate as soon asl got
into port to iasun my ship fore and aft to
the wharf. although It may cost a little
wharfsu. rather than have my ship out
iathestrsamfloatina hither and thither
with the this.”
A NAIR names.
wwwonmbythstidnoflrivob
Ity worldllnras swept this way and
sweptthat way. asehln for associations
did for satisfaction for t e Immortal ml.
coins Into the church of Jesus (than.
Lash fast to her. She Is the pillar and the
of truth. I to speak of the
threefold clovyoitbuhurcb.» It In de
scribed Is the text:
I‘lrat-J'Falr as the moon.” Goal. who
hssdstwmlned that everything shall be
htsatiinlin Its seam. has not left the
fight without charm. The moon rules
hugunsdowathsmooamnts tier
thumbutlt is after nightfall that she
naysherundhpnted scepter over Island
aadeaatlnent, Hm and sea. Under her
Whigs-r.” maple loam flattens
,ths labs: from shore to
like shining mirrors. and the
her stance with meat tides
ll
Guilder throwing so cheap a llaht through
“0me of blue-bin, and
tslhssiekitm to a Ilailt frotnthc
“has that boundstblsgrestdupd
he“ andwos. lftllssunbellken
mlmaodp'oured forth twin
bitumen that till have: and
n vs
”attraction. s Ssrionr’s ascenslon, "and
pours that light on palace and dungeon.
on squalid heathenisni and elaborate skep-
ticism. on widow’s tear-sand martyrs robe
offlame, on weeping penitence and loud
mouthed scorn.
She Is the only institution today that
gives any light to our World. Into her
portal the poor come and not the sympathy
of aonce pillowless Chris-t, the bereaved
come and lice the bottle in which God saves
all our tours, and the captives come. and
on the sharp rumors of her altars dash of!
their chains. and the thirsty come and put.
their cup uuderthe “Rock of Ages," which
pours forth from its smitten side living
water. sparkling water. crystalline water,
from under the throne of God and llle
Lilli“). “leased the hell that calls lll‘i' won
shipcrs to prayer. Blessed the water in
which hcr members are baptized. l’lr’rtfii‘d
the wine that glows in her sol-:oiill-Iital
cups. Blessed the songs on which llt‘l‘ de-
votions travel up and the angels of God
travel down.
st‘ItvlvEs ALI. STUITSIS.
As the moon goes through tia- midst of
the roaring storm clouds unllushcd and
unharmed, and comes out calm and bcnu»
tiful onthe other side. so the church of
God has gone through all the storms of
this world‘s persecution and come out un-
injured, no Worse for the fact that Roll-A
spit-rm cursed it. and Voltaire currimtunzd
it. and Tom l’aiuc snrcrnl at it. and all the
forces of darknns have Immlmrdml it. Not
like some baleful t‘ulncl shooting across
the sky. scattering tcrror and dismay
among the nations. but ltltUl't' the lung
howling night of the world's \\ rcll'hcdness
the Christinulthurch has made her mild
way, “Fair as the union."
1 take a step furtlu-r id‘ my subject-
"Clear as the still." After a M"t\‘ull of
storm or for: how you are lllllllt‘tl “hen
the sun mini-s out at nmmday! The mists.
truvcl up hill above hill, mountain above
mountain. until they are sky lost. The
forest» are full oi chirp and buzz and song.
houcy million on the log. bird's licak
pounding the bark. the clinth-r of the
squirm l on tllc rail, tin- call of a hawk out
of the clear sky inakc yolitllanhful for
the >lttl~lllm~ which makes all the world Ml
busy and soglu-l. The Nun» Kill. “llll'll in
the morning kindlml L‘Ullll:l,;l“lll0ll.~ among
the casllcs of cloud. stmps mnvu to mini.
the lily white and the huttcrcup yrllmv
and the forgetmcnot blue.
“'hat can rcsl<t the sun? Light for
voyager on the drop. light for sllrpherds
guarding the llilt'ks aficld. light for the
poor who have no lamps to bunl. light for
the dmvncast and the ovary. light for
aching eyes and burning brain and con-
suming captive. light for the sulmth brow
of childhood and the dim vision of the
octogenarian. light for queen’s comm-t and
sewing girl's needle. “Let there be light."
New, says my lcxt. “Who is she that
looketh forth clear as the sun?" Our an-
swer is the church. Youhave been g»
ing along a road before 'daybrcall. and on
one side you thought asaw a lion, and on
the other side you thought you saw a gob-
linof the darkness. but when the sun
came out you found these were harmless
apparition.» And it i~‘ the grrnt ini~z~ion
of the church of Jesus L'lm‘t to ruin.
forth “clear as the sun," to iilllininc all
earthly darkucss. to cyplain as far as
possible all mystery. and to make tbc
world radiant in it: brightncxv, and that
which you thought “no lIlI aroused lion
is found out to bc a slumiwrin: IJIIID. and
the sepulcllral gates of your dead turn out
to be the opening gall-s of llcnvcn. and
that which you suplam-d w.“ a flaming
sunnltokorp you out of paradise is an
angcl ill AIL'III to beckon you in.
>l'.\' or 'nli: l‘Ili In It.
The lamps on lll‘l’ altars will cast tln-lr
[low on yourdarkcst palhwayuml chm-r
you until, farlwyurul the need of lunh-rn
or lighthouse, you are safely nurhorul
within tin-rail. Ulnsun of the church.
shine on until tla-rc is no sorrow In Murillo,
no tears to wipe away. no sbnvklcs to
break. no umrc souls to Ilt‘ ruin-amt! Ten
tlllul~aml bands of sin haw attwnptcd to
extinguish the lamps on la-r altars, but
they arc qtlrlll‘lllrrw. and to sill-nu- lu-r pill
pits, but the thunoll-r would ban and the
lightning would flame.
Tia- t‘lllll’t'll uflilsl will yet come to full
meridian. and in that day all the Inmlll-
talus of the world will be lull'ml menu
talus, touched with the glory of Calvary,
and all htn‘llllifl will flow by the mould of
0th like em! Silouul. and all lulu-r: be m-
dlant with Gospel memories likc (lennma-
ret. and all islands of the son he ('rowtml
with apmalyptic vision Illu- T'ntmus, and
all cilics be sat-ml as Jrrusah-m. and all
“anion-s luxuriant as paradise. with (ind
walking in tho €00] of the day. ’i'lu-n the
choral-t of grace will drown out all the un-
theme of l'lll'lll. Then the throm- of (.‘llri~t
willovcrtop all earthly authority. Tia-u
the crown of ilt'l‘lll will outflmne all other
mronct». Sin deatruywl. [loath ilt'till.
Hell dcfcatml. Thc church triumphant.
All the llarhnma-sl of sin. all the dark-
neascs of trouble. all flit' durkrlmseu of
earthly mystery hit-Ins; themselves to their
dons. "tflcar as the sun! (.‘lrur as the
sun!"
Further. "Terrible as an army with hao
um." I take one more step In this only
3ch and say that if you were placed for
the defense of a feeble town and a great
army were mm mining over the bllls with
flying flinlgflil, tin-n you would be able to
get some Ideaof the terror that will strike
the hearts of the enolllie» of tied When the
church at last marches on like "at-army
with banners."
You know therein nothing that excites
amldler’s enthusiasmsomuch as an old
flu“. Many aman almost ulmlmatchlng
a glimpse of the national eilslnn. na-l
sprung mills feet and started again into
the battle. Now. my friends. i don't want
you to think of the church of Jesits Christ
as nonfatal Institution.“ the victim of
infidel macaw-something to be kicked
andcuffsd and trample] on through all
the ages of the world. it Il “an army
with banners." it has an Inscrlptlm and
colors snchasnsver stirred the hearts of
any earthly wldlerv.
We have our banner of menilt. and no It
kinscrlhell, “Who loan the lord’s aide?”
Our beam of defiance and on It intu-
serlbnl. "Thruster of hell shall notpre
vsll again» as.” Our Iaamroi triumph.
andun it is inscribed. “Victory through
mu lmIJesns Christi" and we nil-an to
plant that tanner on every hilltop and
war. it at the gate of brawn.
(films? ocn LEADER.
With Christ to lead as we need not fear.
1 will not nationals the enemy. They are
simulation-t. Thameonwlth I.”
must at . hair all
the lab-mama, of nmmpil'i'nb’m
tuned In tom of everlasting en. We
Wallet with lab and blood. butwlth
and spiritual
notbe eleven with battle ambnt tbs
marching, and the onset. and .the victory
will be none the less decisive for that.
With Christ to lead us, and heaven to
look down upon us, and angels to guard
as. and martyr spIrIts to band from their
thrones, and the voice of God to bid us
forward into the combat. oureneulies shall
fly like chaff in the whirlwind, and all the
towers of heaven ring because the day is
ours. I divide this army with banners in-
to two wings—the American wing and the
European wing. The American wing will
march on across the wilds of the west,
over the tablclands. and come to the
sceau. no more stopped by the Pacific than
the Israelites were stopped by the Red Sea,
marching on until the remaining walls of
China will fall before this army with han-
ners. and cold Siberia will be turned to the
warm heart of Christ. and over lofty
Himalayan peaks shall go this army with
banners until it halts at Palestine.
SUPEIETITION axn txrwlzurv oy’lzltt‘ouli.
The European wing will march out to
meet it, and Spanish superstition shall be
overcome and French infidelity shall be
conquered: and m‘er the Alps. with more
than Hannibal’s courage. shall march that
army with lmnucrs. and up through the
snows of Russia. raster in multitude than
the hints that followed Napoleon into the
conflict. And Hungary and Poland. by
the blood of their patriotsutnl by tho blood
of Christ, shall at last be free. And crime-
ing into Asia the law shall again be pro-
claimed on Sinai. and Christ in the person
of his ministers will again preach on
Ulivct and pray in Gethsemane and ca»
hibit llislove on Calvary. Anal thou the
army will halt in front of the other wing.
the twain having conquered all the earth
for God.
History tells us that one day the armies
of Xerxes shoutcd all at oncc. and the V0-
ciferatiou was so mighty that the birds
flying through the air dropped as though
they were dead. Oh. what a about of tri—
umph whcu all the armies of the carth and
all the armies of heaven shall Ct‘lt‘llmle
the victory of our king~all at once and
all together: “Ilalh-lniab! for the Lord
God omnipitcnt rcigucth. llailcluiah! for
the kingdoms of this world have lu't'utllu
the kingdoms of our Inml .ll-‘us Christ.”
“'hen the Prussian army (‘fllllt‘ back
fromlhcie war they were rm-civul in lbtli
at the gates. of Berlin. and a thuir Sloul
above the gate-s. and as IIIL' first regiment
advanced and calm- to the gull-s the choir.
In music, askcd them what right tin-y had
to enter there. And then the first rcxi‘
meat, in song. replied, tolling ovcr the
stories of their contiic ts and their victories.
Then they marched in, and all the city was
full of gladm-su and triumph. But oh.
the greater joy when the army with ban—
ners shall come up to the gates of our
'ingl
It will hechuir to choir. music to music.
hosanna to hosanna. bullsluiah to Ilallclu
iah. Lift up your hezuls, ye everlasting
gates, and let them come in. Tia-a will be
spread the banquet of eternal victory, and
the unfallen ones of brown will sit at it,
and all the ransoined of earth will come in
and celebrate the jubilee with uufmling
garlands on their brow tclling of earthly
conquests.
All the walls of that celcvtial mansion
will be aulitter with hillt'ltlfl won in vic-
toriouslmlllc and fttlnl’llt'll with the ban
tiers of God that were carriul in front of ”iv
host. harp shall tell to harp the heroism in
which the conquerors vmu their palm, and
the church that day will sit queen at the
banquet. llcr mush-rings ovcr, her vie
torirs uzlilml, I'ilrid shall rise up to intro
duce brr to all the nation: of bran-n. and
as she pulls ltelllt‘ her veil and looks up min
the face of her Lord the King. Christ
shall cxclaim. "This is she that lookcth
forth as the morning. fair as the moon.
clear as the sun and terrible as an army
with bannersl”
A Master of Strategy.
"The masters of stratcuy are not the
men who wear the title of general before
their nanws and ride at the bond of mili»
tary pnk't‘fiplulm, but the untillul mana-
gers of prrimtrt'lr amusement companim."
said Alvin C. Price. "it requires a higher
onler of genius to etc-era company of ham-
storuwrs ch-ar oi the blit'l’l" than to coll
duct the retreat of Xenophon‘s ten thou-
sand. line a intrr I was piloting a second
class company through Virginia. Uur
rI-pcuory was Shakeswrvan. and at lllch-
mount our baggage was attached. At the
same time we got out of paper. the Ina-l-
ury wan-mpty and our ruse lookcd tint-
pvrntc indeed. I remit-ml to make one
Ilt'l'f'lilt‘l“! effort to get out of the hole.
“I ran-.nckul the plunder room of the
Richmond theater and sccurcd a lot of
left over paper of a don-n different compa-
nicu. running from burlrsque Illl'l'll triflin-
torlcaltragcdy. lgot lithographs 0.“th-
wIn Ihaith and the Swiss lMI ltlngcrs.
Alexander Salvinl and Patti Rosa. Clara
Morris and Dan lllcc. I had one stand for
s mlnstrrl show and another for ‘Rlcbl.
lieu,’ one for the 'Spldsr and Yly' and
another for 'Qurcn rillznlwtb.’ I ntmck
out and billeda town for 'Jullun f’mar'
and 'Camlllr.’ ('nl Wagner's miuatwls
and agrand «avers. “dial the Prumsn' and
‘A “Illa In the Ground} to occur simulta-
neously at the same ball and for one price
of admission.
"We played 'mhello' In street costume.
The floor wore striped pants and a sack
cost. and Mentions showed up In agray
traveling suit and a sunshade. After
'Othello' we gave them an Trish farce.
Othello up an as a flu dancer without
changing ls costume or makeup. The
hallwaspackedsndevrrybodywaspleued.
We elpuflfli to sneak out of town on the
night train, but remained by request and
played tabla barium Those Virginians
were simply charmed wlth our polite and
elegant gully-«St. fouls Globe-Democrat.
A Pan-suing clerk.
Once. when i was still la arm’s or-
ders, the clerk of a neighboring parish
came orerto Inform the that the person
but been taken suddenly and mrlimsly III.
and that he would begrutiy obliged to
miflwuld take his service tortilla on
the followlnrt bender morning. The man
was much dsilgllted at my mung. and
was walnuts his thanks. Just us bnwas
leaving the man he canally marked.
"Oh. by the way, It lsmment Sunday."
[then explained to him that I wasnn»
able to do what he treated. for l was only
In deacon'a orders. and that he must get
mane one elm. lie seemed much distressed
at the failure of his efforts. and“ last,
like one trying his last chance, he turned
tons with a most lesion-ting smile and
, "(Zonllln’t you do It, sir, lust for
meow-“Commit lamina.
Ilse. OI “he'll. oi Iron.
flsnganess and silicon have been found
to have different effects on the way In
binds Itself with Iron In a
M) s . . a
not affected by acids of an kind.
It does not discolor articles coo ed in it.
4 ’ Quarts
30c. '
Usual bargains throughout our stores
STIIRTEVANT’S IlA
It is the cheapest and most durable vessel mad
perfect] fire proof—HEAT WILLN
mpossi leto scorch vegetables or puddings cooked
It has a smooth interior, and is readily cleansed.
It is the most convenient reserving vessel mad
0
'esa better body than can be
using any other vessel.
12. It is an indispensable adjunct to good housekeeping.
6 “81189.
0c.
FOR PARENTS ONLY.
lie “as the Isnngest lloy Ever Canal
in School.
I have just returned home from an even
ing at the play. or rather from visiting my
friends, the Robinson. .
Robinson, an amiable rnsn except when
his shoelace breaks, sat alone and glam
in the study. Bis teeth were clinched, his
face was pale and he stared hard at the
tire. lie welcomed me with an effort and
then forget me. lie is a business man and
l am not: so I concluded that stocks or
debentures had fallen or rlscn (or what
ever it istheae thlnua do to plunge those ‘
who know what they are in despair). i
tried the drawing room and there found
the two little girls crying Mrs. Robinson
on the couch, with her face to the wall.
This was serious. and scorned to me to
mean at least a "corner" in stats.
It was not stocks. however. my hostess
told me from behind a handkerchief. it
was Bobby. find not her husband shown
me “the letter?" .
Bobby is the heir. aged seven. I softly
withdrew from the drawing room and re-
turned to Robinson, who. with trembling
arm. handed me “the letter.” It was from
the master of a school to which Bobbygocs
by train (laily,.cxccpt during the binlncst‘
ing season. when other matters claim his
attention. The letter read thus:
Drum Sin—i rcxrct to have to apprise you of
thelfmt that i had tmlny to cane your son
severely. He Is the youngest boy I have ever
round, but his delinquencies have of late been
so frequent that no other course was open to
me. This communication it ill lloubtlesi cause
you min. but the punishment mllhavea bene—
flslal effect not only on him. but on the other
boys of his age. whose leader In mischief he
has been They will no longer make a hero of
one whom they have seen publicly chastised.
The disgrace of the punishment. lllilt‘rd. Is
greater than the punishment itsclf. That
Robert may feel his shame more keenly l hale
read this letter to him,nnd he shall betlle
bearer of It to you.
"And where is Rubi; at pro-wilt?" I
asked. when I had n-zld llli~ (t‘l’filllt‘ lctter.
“(frying his eyes out in the nurwry. no
doubt." answered Ilob'lus'un. "I If ('oltrsel
should have him here, but I can't fan.- him
—I can't fau- biul. [don’t blame i.l~ um.»
ter. but- My dear Trli‘llll, think of all The
youngest boy cvcr canml in the whwi'
The mark-a won't wear oil hie hand-l furs
week. flI'III think of Iii~ agony of mind
every time lw looks at them? Bobby is a
sensitive boy. ntlmru’iw I sllhulll lint lilln’
it so much to innit. My hail-h. I .‘taelll‘l‘
you. are tingling as if i haul lwn caunl
myself."
Mrs. Robinson trim for the moment not
on speaking terms with Robinson, because
he seemed to think that Bobby should con-
tinue to go to "such :l whorl.” If Hobby
had miscomlucted himself. surely the
blame lay with a. master who did not on:
dental“! that he was a boy who could but
be ruled by kindness. She had never hill
the least trouble with Bobby. No. he was
not. in the house. He had ran out imme
diatcly after delivering the letter. and she
had searched for him everywhere in vain.
Ilia pride had been broken. He would
never be the same boy again. He was
afraid loin-looked at. ll!‘“‘lh§|ln doubt
hidden Mum-where In the cold night. and
he had not own on his grrat: nut and lw
would catch his death of will.
"If he does. ruuuinla."u~knl the older
girl, brightening. “will the master be
hanged? And, oh. do you think we could
get tickets!"
The night was dark. so we lit a lantern
and set off to look for the unhappy Bobby.
At last we found hime— in Mr Markianon‘s
stable. We looked through crevices in the
woodwork and this Is what we saw:
Bobby in tremendous spirits was the
center of a group of curious and admiring
youths, some of them schml irilows, others
ragged lads of the village. If tln- y bcgau
to brag llobby stopped llit'lli shun. with.
"That isn't nothing; you didn't never get
canal."
”Yes. I did. though,” Insisted one.
"Let me see your hand," returtcll llobby.
“Oh. ho! he won't. and 'causc there's not
no marks on It."
"la-t us see your hand» agnln. hubby."
Bobby held out his hands as proudly a»
if they contained a dlnumml,
"lIy guru! I say, Hobby, come and play
with me tomorrow."
“Let me walk lmdde you, llobby. and
I‘ll give you my crrmnlmw. lt'-. broke.
but"—-—
"Bobby. I'm the one you like Ia-sl, ain't
I?"
“I'm the youngest he vvcr llckrll!” cri. d
Bobby In a transport of delight. lie bcunu
to strut up and don u the Mable.
"Well. then, you needn’t boll..co about
It llke that."
”I'm flu- youngest he ever mnmll So
would you bollm'c if you was the young
at he ever canul."
”lint. Bobby" .M.
"Imh here. you chaps," broke In the
hero of the day. “i amu‘t not to be called
Bobby any more. You‘ll have to call me
Robinson now. lie called the Robinson
when he canted rue."
"Gum!"
"'And. what's more. Pin the youngest he
’
Thsothsr Robinson here retired with a
bopeleaslookon his face. Mn Robinson
seemed less humbled. I came home vs»
doeting.~J. I. Barrie In Harper‘s Mags-
"Aliee. Heb ‘l‘snl late the fireplace.
lins’sfun. llama see the blue sky.“
film’s a cool wind on yer beml."——l.lfa
filtering for Internation-
Iiuflusb Ion board the yaebtynm
are they doles. Lieutenant common
mussel celebrate-«They new
the anchor.
.... ”We“. “crown
also a
I! in svathina of a nut“
Whalin- Globe.
. {g
‘1'}.
0. iii.
OT CRACK IT.
RBAIN HllllSES-
_ ”rm.-.“ MN“... ..MW ~ .
clearing out sale.
“m DUI I LOOK, All) NOT YET lIlIITY!"
they do not lllltt‘ proper care of themselves.
Whirledalong in threxl‘itvmcntsof fashion-
able life, they ovcriook thw- miuor ailments
that. if not checked in time, will rob them of
Health and Beauty. At the first symptom
of vital weakness. use
The roses will return to your checks. sallow
looks depart. s virits brig tell, your step be-
come firm, an back and head aches will be
known no more. Your up ‘tite mil gain.
and the fund nourish you. The Compound is
or sent by mail. in form of Pills or Lounges.
on revel z of SI «0.
Fr t It‘ sure of Kidney Complaints,
either sex. the Compound has no rival.
sad Ilse 2»csnt stamps to: In. Plaihsn‘r
beautiful as.” e Illustrated book. entitled
"GUIDE In It LIII AID EllouEllE.“
ll containsavolum oI isle-bk Information.
It has and Inn. and any me yours.
hula I. Plnknam Isa. 00.. Lynn. lass.
NEW STORE.
l have reruns ml my TIIIFEIII‘xn In
93 WASHINGTON STREET 93
and have now a full line or
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOV ES.
A Lil)
TIN WARE
of all kinds.
Plumbing in all its Branches.
l0ll8100l NUMBERS SUPPLIES
T. S. 00NAL080N,»
South Norwalk. “ii
Family Washings!
Plain washing .......
Walling and lmnlnu
. am...” portion-n
Ml vent,- per lion-n
TIn‘ above with lm Indr-
Slim-h. l‘illow I'asm, Tim-'1‘. .\':tphlll~. Table
l'lutln, Ilaby l‘lntllcn.l‘lnilnlwm Night
llnrswu, Ilmm-ru. .‘l'rnlh, I‘ur»
Many women fade early. simply because :
“00 E. PINKHAN'S€:.%;‘:SA:
1 F
, All Trimmed Hatsnow on band we will sell for less than
cost. We are showing thelargest assortment of Sailor flats in
the city. We also carry a large assortment of Blazer Suits which
we sell for $5.98, special price; they are well worth $9.00.
KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
F. ‘H. NASH & BRO.
Plumbing, Gas-Fitting. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
brick Set 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.
Ill. Ilevhfllalen & IIanloulIlJl.
Hit?
'17)!
.\l.
lift.
Filth
L’ 2.“.
lone
fill.
mm
5 ll;
P.
you;
'llJl
‘l‘mn
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH
l‘ou sz \‘oaa .
ex. a 1M local exutii‘iI. ex : "JILry. items-n
emel-a‘rtlrx Irt'SL-I,9lli ex. 10:!" ac. lull ex.
6‘.» on. I350 in'. 1 Ron. 7 56 ac. 103mm. I Illa. m.
Washington ex irra‘.
‘ ex..9 lfrnt’. P. \ ~-
i‘ou Nizw "arm A. .\l.»—lm (-1.; 6 I» an.
732* maxim am, It rem. TIME! ”(.1043 M'.
:l 42 n:-._I ‘5 I. ”.5 m ar. to Bridgeport 5 Ward 2‘:
an. 7 lav-X. 3'2: m'. to Atrium-port 8~II ac.,INI
i'ou >I'Iti.\
F: m Burma.
M.
Ilart ford :.
For; SlII'TII Normans.
2.7M m..MDu—x..lmi «1.1m: an, llm on.
I
JUNE 5, [3925.
XOR‘N’ALK AS
FOLLIfiVh‘:
A. .\T.~~ 5256 ex. 546
Im-al cit. ’. .\I.— I215? 01. I ll al‘. 22.!) ex.
av. til? m‘. 42H ca.fr:5‘un'.5‘.'ilcx. int-51w.
Sullllayowh LII ex., 5 All
614 at. 7 :5 annular.
mm .-x.. I turn. I a al'..'.’lll ea.. :m; l. es:
llui am:- t“. and mu. 1:12."; a. ul., u.
lay~ .- ~. El 1‘: an. a. 111.: T If) ac. p. m.
a. in. \‘lk‘ll. I-i. l ill in. Hinton r-y.
" ll Ulrittltir. \ l. 76 Ill M‘. 915 el.,
I' \ ‘lll‘ rm. 1 it!) em. in
. in. ex.
. M. o Ill an. 9 lines“
i’..\l.~ l2 {Alexa ill at. 7 l5 ex..
A. .\I. In; (via Slum.- Line).
201'! ct. lvla Springfield». l Ill ex. via
~ v. ll! 4'! no.
7 I301.“ All
ex. Iowan.
Li.
LEAVE Nil" YORK
A. .\I.-- i'illl 0-3.. 601
lililmmncx. I’. )l. vlfllllac“ linen.
.m m .mtl or. 3;!» um, I tut-L, 4 lt'wL,
y.. 5m cx.. .3.» ant} tr: ex.. 7 UI nu.
do, on Adam» ex. and my. 12m mid-
lcx . Sundays .\. .\i 6'11 at .. I War. 1’. M.
. r; , mm m linlcbt.
Eli
ll".
I II
li-l
mm.
A
5 p
6 LI
V3
and
i .
A.
g Housatonlc Railroad
sold by all llrucgists as asfandurd article. . _ T
llanbury and horwalk Division.
n . . Sunday Mira. m and 5th I. In.
ill Two: Hand and I-Tnsirrn Flaiw Linc at
v'. to p. ur; doc to Brooklyn at 8 it p. in.
in w 9.. iii.. fnicht for Halvlcyvillr.
l’.’ t“
7 :t'. n. m.. .Sundaysl passenger for Pittafleld
t'lIILlilll TED'I'U .II'IX 1". I39;
w llaubury for South Nurwalh—
-..'. and ii til a, m.. 3 If». I I5 and bill
cr‘muth Konralk for tidgelleld—
a. in. l: ll,'.'::l, 5 lo and till! p.111.
,. illdxrticld for South Norwalb~
:~ and ii 33 n. no. 3 ’35. MI) and
.».\.- Smith .\'.iruulk fur ltmtun via
.1 :vol E.t.‘l|‘?ll Starr. le- at 1:! 2:;
lr ill ltmh-n ar will». in.
~ into South Nnruall. for lir-mkiyu
MALV LIKE DIVISION
uu- lune Bridgeport a.~ full-ms:
l... in.. tumue'ngfl' for Paranoid.
Ins. m.. lpaawngcr for i’illsflrid, making
.1 Hum .ur Albany and the West.
la. ui.. freight for tin-a! Harrington.
.. l'lftnf‘lrltl and Alban ' pamnger.
.. New Milford maria .
m.. be“ Milford finial.
in.. freight for “real. Harrington.
p
t p.
I p.
I p,
Albany.
II. M \l‘l.lit‘llrflil Nigwrintcndrnl.
\\. I'lflulH.Ut‘Iitl’Al imnacr Agent.
FR
{\‘u
Spa"
runuirunr inns in diner.
PICTURES FRAMED T0 0ROER.
TIIE‘. l'l..\I’I-Z 'l'll lll’l'
URNlTURE
Is at
ARK 0. JOHNSBN’S.
. 3t! \\'s.-hington Sin-ct. South Norwalk.
lai attention xlvrn to Repairing and
l'pllnleterlllg. 158311:
«'l l'uH-l'n. A“.
W" IT}: SKIRTS EXTRA.
Collections and Deliveries
Free.
l
3| Btnnnn St. Norwalk.
IfltN'l'ItMTd TAKEN l‘tllt IIWI‘I-Zlfi AND
Bt'lllltII.:-.
ll IAIN STREET. , NORWAIN.
To our friends and {nitrous we be: tunn-
nuum that our Hort Import-lions for on
an- now nMvnl.to w am your attention is
mw'lfull Invltnl. (twain week we will
oflsr Hpec al Bar stun In [lib in: and Flow»
than. ladlm can nialu- selection mm and we
will vmrve their outer untll lalrrli desired.
RATS IIIEII ANTI PNEBBEII Ill TIIE
INTENT STYLES.
illllrs’ twill-tum malls trout"
MBW- EMF".
6- ”Milli"
St Washington It. to. Nomll.
21 lulu Strut Israeli.
rust-class
Bakers, Illustrations.
ICE CREAM.
chum more“
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow
timelin-
Inflg‘
FAWCETT’S
n
v
‘2)
.-I ~
. 5%“
.-."‘"
t-ttanntmr In
i . 3-. Pun-or oles.
hill I.» flitti-
’|..v M II? ‘l'lin Street.
urrrwmi'utn'. I'm"!-
‘43“
in
Domestic laundry 00.. c
i ‘an
role.
mum: hnndrw hove» of I‘bmen to chime 3.. u
I
Emythlu new sad firstoeiasa.
Mil“. Phantoms. amigos.
pm“... to “so. All.
Henry Tilly.
on. S. Gregory.
8|
Iforsss.
harm manually on hand for
or. "on street and Vanitandt avenue.
. uvwalk. lay? an
WAGONS
New and mad hand
tannins, Spindles. no.
can. Ilsa or: run. fine
I-‘URNITU RE ......2‘.
com TRIM-m
“LINE mastur- 00»
m flnMMM wry-0.
"m “mnegum' at a”: or:
”WM.“ .vls
WIMDW l‘
N“ mom” mm IAN!”
I" YOIK to ”All! VII
STEAMBOAT “
walk at 1:45 a. III.
of black, nav
Our price on
has ever been shown in town:
And you will see not only” a
Neat and Perfect FIttlnrr Shoe.
But one in which a...
4‘test Material is 0390. Combining Durability and Styles
ll All ladies are cordially invimd to come and inspect our great
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ,
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Mala Street. $0..Norwalk.
I 892w SEASON WEI—8'97”
:-..;/71 ‘—
-' ifi'ul/I%lun
.. 5/"
a
—a~.
VlATERTCWN N f
4‘.
CBMMENCING WEDNESDAY. JUNE ISI.
v.—
l892.
CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
. Returning. leave New York, Beekman St, at
2:301}. m.; East inst St... at 2:50 p. m, Saturdays, half an hour
car ier.
FARE-Single Tickets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
The propeller 01'.“ OF NURWALK 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" "
i \
\
NEW STOCK OF
At Low Prices.
COME
- ... -.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
AND SEE THEM.
ladies: till Molds. lie. to $3.00.!
lane’s Russell Oxfords. $|.00 to $2.50.
Chill! 3 Kid and Russell 600. to $I.25.
liens Russell Blucher. finest and snappiesl Shoe on earth.
In $3.00.
WARRNS 0F All KIN
’s:.’.’ 5m
Glover &Olseu
SOUTH NORWALK.
”Foil—~—
GOOD SHOES
Ilen’s Russel. a good one and Bond lonlei, at $2.00.
ChIIdren’s Made to Order.
“4-.....—
GLOVER & OLSEN,
Anythlng You LIke In Ladles’ Misses’ and
LEADERS II THE 000T AND SHOE TRADE.
3°- ”9353“"?
Washington St"
NO.
”Ed...“
”A Thtleading Dry floods Sure
Tristram & Hyatt.
2 GAZETTE. BUILDING.
Norwalk.
Jackets and Blazers.
We have ’ust bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of .
Jackets, lazers and Roofers.
W
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
The lot contains over two
hundred garments, all made in the very latest st 103, in all sizes
{ blue, tan. pearl. gray mired, an brown mixed.
t em wil be less than the goods cost to make. If you
are in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to miss this
chance.
We are showing the largest line of Lndies' Shirt Waists that
v...
‘ 4;“: “
mgfi- ‘d :1” . H
‘ i... ‘ ‘
mow--
v,.'
China India and Sarah Silk
llito. French Challie
m cat Waists in Black Nev Cardinala l
“flu-Wgfig‘ywauw‘e Waists, Twilled . y’ m
can; '° airmen“ ....
a a“ ,
on. saggy-mama; Waists, Calico aisle.
m .HE%“£%vm.-nw Alsoufullline of Indies’ Outing Suits.
on 111”
u
we;
C'lieviot Waists French Cambric Waists, Block
_ Whittle. Black Satin Waists Nu
wurod Sathaistmtltriped Satin Waists. are e
. wry-
.. 4- .ma...
Norwalk Chronicler