. intimidating
”0- H.-
meanness-«sneer.
‘ollSlulol
HARVEY’S.
THEGOODB MUSTGO!
For the next 30 days everything to be sold regardless of cost
to make room for the Fall and Winter stock. Come and secure
‘thosobargoinsot
70 North
Main St,
SOUTH uoRWALk. or.
A HOUSMF’ ON. in: nutrition or a sane Box,
Pm ORGANIZATION roe lurnovmc.
neurotic oeuvres.
Darli- ‘a-ea nave Dene Inch to Solve
a Yuan-as nuance—heir Internet-
Iag Dylan of Giving Prime—German
larva-ta Ike Are Veteran».
A weaheldnotlong ein the
cent city hell by the ohaewite
Union d Berlinforthe purpose of blicly
rewarding servants of the merit for
years of faithful service. The rewards
ware handsome silver pin. with the In.
itialsefthennionandthewords."heward
forfflthfnl service."an engraved certifi-
cate,acepyof thenrdon’scockboaauda
lumof money. determined bythe timeof
service.
'l'hellousswifeunionisooe of themest
elicrgstie women's
many. In Berlin its influence dietchea
out over every branch at household work,
and every ind pertaining thento. It
waafoundcd by Line Mag-intern
The idea of encouraging faithful domestic
service by apublie reward is alsoan eman-
ation fro- hsrbrain. In the first of
its existence the committee on p had
hard work to make both ends meet But
public tutored. in the experiment grew
each year.and now. thanks to giftaand
legaoieathisbranch of the union isaelf
so and almost out of debt.
To be entitled toapriae,awemenmust
serve atleaat five years inthesamehouae—
bold. afterwhich timeshereceiveethepin
and the certificate. She receives after ten
years in the same family the cookbook
and ten marks in gold; after twenty years
she gets twenty marks. and after thirty
years in the same household thin! marks
Is the sum given. Shemayreceifiacer
tain prize every five years if she wishes,
the only neeemary con being that
her employer. if not a bar of the
union. must pay two years’ membership
fee and a mall sum toward the rite.
Theceuncil halluaedferteanuual
meeting was filled to overflowing with an
intermted crowd of women. a than here
and there looking and whbty Keeling
very much out of lens. the fruit row
set from twenty thirty servants of all
ageedreaacd in thelrbestandfullyappre-
ciativeef the importance of the occasion.
he meeting was opened by the president
of the union, Frau Morgenstern. a short.
stout woman. with white hairand a bright.
kindlyface. After a brief resumed the
minute of the last meeting the prmidezt
eat the purpoaeof rise vhg. t e
a: of improving the alla- J‘domaatic
manta by meonragingl and faithful
attention to do Ind the pt to re»
store the relations
of servant and employer in former days.
when the servant was one of the family.
takingapersenal prideandlnterrstinthe
welfare of the househdd.
She then spoke to the servants. empha
sizing the good their example most do to
many of their class. and cent the
aecnrity of their positim with the ot of
the factory hand and the shopgirl. The
ample ereameln forallttleof the praise
swell, Frau lilorgenetern rightly giving
the housewife her due share of importance
in making and the keeping of gmd serv-
ants. Then the llstof those to be ward-
ad was read. and the women came orwsrd
one by one to receive the prism.
The first name announced was that of a
working hwaekeeper. whohad served fifty
years in the same place. outllring two gen-
erationaandnewinherold agecered for
The announcement
E
andinanonawhowaauu-
be presentaletteref thank-was
'i‘bencame slxwomen. all of
served 25 years In families in
- then one who had served for at
anotherfor fianothar for 8.."-
erel for ”Join from 15 loflyceraand
sevenwhcsstwmef unicelaatedfroms
tots years. Twenty t in all were re.
w the maintity vlng served for
l:
s
3:
E
3.3
tom
fellows-events had been rewarded within
the law. flaw yearn
At the previous meeting lorty-Ilve
women were rewarded. and the number
of prices firm has seldom been hdaw
twenty.
Tonehingatorlcaof Idelltylnmlsfortlhe.
of honest attachment born of
inertiathe em
and
ywere
h ll
it}.
3:
as
at
:2
l
g!
E
one 5ng
< If?!
5'8
cigar
r 5 i
riiii
iii;
Dal-plus urn trying «when is
thunderous-louvre“ the
“use at auntie behat
aisles-starlet!“ the “of e
at “number!
l
%
ti
moi FLOWER
Illl'l'll Ill! RID III BTIEETB.
‘l .15 acetate...
0° 0. times the price.
\‘ FALL Brock
PIITS. PAINTED HIIIGIIIII Bis-
IIETS. IMPORTED lllllllllEBEs. ,
Special Bargains In Boyo' EXpross Wagons.
lelocipodes and bicycles. ‘
New goods every day and always Bargains'
- STUR'EVANT’S
~ Bargain Hawaii... mm
.
V wen rm ‘
flannel-rial la n Iaaeeeat Poll Which
. Wrought lack Dal-age-
Boltanhad apentthe winter wandering
among theWest la islands. and when
beget back had medley of enricaltiaa
which he had picked up in his unwell.
Amongthemwereali sorts of beans and
podsof tropical tneaaud of the former
were John Grow beans. the warty. the
horse eye, Job’s tears and many othera
There were the long scabbervllike pods of
tho crimson flowered mats-Ila; cocoa pods.
which rattled with the dried chocolate
reeds inside them. and be also had two
podsoftheannd box tree. curious circular
Itorehouaea for the ueds.deeply ribbed.
each rib running from top to butt: ml of the
pod. These two latter received places of
honorin lacquer trays. the smaller beans
finding room amend them. Bolton is a
natty man, and on his niantelnhclf in hill
bedroom were arranged these treasures,
presided over by four statuettes of nude
disses.
ienehIGer— 80'!
The vegetable ornaments of the shelf
were the moat innocent looking thing
imaginable. and he never dreamed for a
moment that nature was still busy bring-
ing to perfection those sand boxes. He had
gone to bed of! 'r a hard day's work and
was sleeping tln- sleep of the just. when he
wna awakened by what he thought was a
pistol shot in his room. At the same time
mlssilet were flying all around. As he
jumped out of bed to light the gm there
wasasccond explosion. and this time he
was peppered with all sorts of m't-nllu.
The carpet was strewn with objects
which were not pleasant to tread on. and
in his anxiety toescapc them and get at
the jet be nearly broke the small toe of his
right foot by jamming it against a chair
leg. He nursed it affectionately. but sully,
for some time, swearing in undertones.
but afraid to give loud expression to his
pent up feelings least there might be an—
other fusillude.
At last. like a cat walking over hot
bricks. he reached the jet and lighted the
gas. The treasures of the Inuntelpiccc
were scattered about the room The god
desses had been buried from their high
places and looked like Roman romaine,
headlessand armless. The lacquer truya
were in small pieces. while the pods and
beans were scattered all over the room.
The goblet had even been broken. and the
water was standing in puddles about the
carpet. Thesauri boxes had vanished. He
searched around carefully. There was no
trace, wiaras he could see. of the cause
of the explosions lie gathered up his
broken and scattered treasures. finding
among them segments»! themd boxes.
and then. leaving the gas alight. tried to
sleep. 0f the strange (recurrences he said
not a word to his friends.
The other day a friend was In his rooms.
and linking over the collected remnants
remarked. “Hello! here are pieca of a
sand box."
“What is that?"
"Well, it's the fruit of a tree that grows
in the Went Indies. and got its name ow-
ing to the planters using it in the days
before blotting paper was invented for
sand bone. The seed-s were cut out of the
center and the poll was then tilled with
and. it was rather an unsatisfactory
box. however, as it often exploded. "
"Exploded: What do you mean?”
“Thiststhe fruit of flora cmpitma
large tree something like the tulip tree of
thin cvmntry. As seen it: the seed is ripe it
explodes with a report like a gun, the
seeds and shell of the pod being sent
tered in all direction». So great in the
forte of the explosion tlmt the broken
places are thrown forty and lifty feet.
Fowls. assqnu as they hear an explosion.
run toward the tree and are some busy
looking for the scale. which they greuiily
swallow."
"That cxpluim it," said the other. and
he then told the story of his shattered
worksefart.—~Xew York Tribune.
Cheating a Laadlmd.
Some people seem to regard their land
lord as a natural envoy. and take erery op-
portunity of having the advantage of him
if they can. A man of this sort were
green who leased a shop In a leading
thoroughfare. Whanerer rent day came
earned this gentleman was sure to de
mand an abatement ior route renew or
other. On one marina be asked a dcduc
lieu of ten pounds. this being the value of
a number of sacks of door that had been
destroyed by the bunting of a waste pipe.
which he contended was due to the negli-
gent-eel the landlord. As it seemed lm‘
ptnsible for the leak. which was very
trifling. to have named such an extensive
destruction. we resisted the claim and re
sorted to legal urea-ores to etifovoapar
merit of the rent.
Meantime the grocer had discharged an
resistant for sonic nitrite. and this young
man. no doubt byway of doing his late
employer a "good turn." informed no that
the flour destroyed was some musty old
tabla-h upon which his master bed delib
stately paired a few lmckcifuis of water.
The grim, on being emulated with this
momenta It as simply south
and bull storyeeucmted bythaaasistaut.
interen. bower". he tenured to flow the
matter In adil'erent light. force the day
beforeihetonwhleh threesome-t
down for hearlng be paid the rent In full.
nodal-o the court expenses After that
we were troubled with no more claims for
damagetogeods—ecfar as thisgentlemaa
was cerium-landed 'l'ItiiIta
learn-swim Iaearaeee.
An lateral matrimonial Insurance
company has a thy existence Insure
den. it does sets-are scarring-aorta»
run against marriage. but insurmanalaat
“lamb-arr. Its malbaraarayonag
will thryars unmarried at iortyyeue
of age they receive a weekly allowance
fromtheee-paeyaoloagasthsyeontlaee
Wiretap.
An Immense Ilene.
'l'helsrgertartllelslatm In the world
Masthebaeeef the Bartholdl stained
Minty, ea Butler’s hind. New York
harlarr. ‘i‘kb Immune stone was made
from broken reek. sand and American
meat. lire centred earluads of and
wwnmhanebefcrmtmeeal
[Emmett-ring thb nineteenth!”
ta moraines.
... “surrealistic-meats.
imi- swarm with. «as an a
blockers.
lady—Yea have my brought teeth
Hackers.
MGM—Yea heri- Iasa skadlla
Mwmurmmu
ear l‘esass ycar lens is hint-«out
mé‘roxsa-a.
Mynot bsingatepnhlicschoolhnl
havenodoubt,streugthened
everything theirowuwa .
dhie toenterOxfordet egaof
..,. itwasnothingwondermltogcta
before eighteen or our
earlierstill. Andtobeaehelavandfeb
low of Trinity from illil to lufwas
cornuhingtobe. ltwaaindaedacircle
toleokbaoktoefwhichdftyyan I
waselnnenamombsrmcimled .,
man is much toboblamedifhcisnet
fur and uoblerfor havingbeenone.
worthier than n crammer‘s wages—ell
this. I hope, has not even yet utterly
vanished,but underthe handsofonerc—
forming commission after another. such
feelings have undoubtedly greatly weak-
ened in the Oxford towhlchl haveoornc
back.
In the unreformed university. the un-
reformed college in which I had the
happinem to spend my youth. we had
time to learn something. because we
were not always being taught. We
were not kept through our whole time.
vexed byexnminnlion after examination
examined in this subject one torm.in
thatsubject the next term. all ingenious—
ly combined for the better forgetting of
one thing before the next was taken in.
We had one oxnmination. and a search-
ingrme.thssncccmfulpa-lngof which
wuldnotseem to any but a fool tobc
the goal of shady. but which. by the
reading it required. gave a man the best
possible start for study in several
branches of knowledge—Edward A.
Freeman in Forum.
A Question lo Pull]. Over.
He was a "likely" looking Afro-Amer-
ican. and Is he boarded the elevated
train at Twentyeighth street attracted
nonmall amount of attention. He be
took limelf to one of the crossasata.
facing the rec in the car. As he set-
tled hinmelf comfortably. one of the
two male passengers sealed opposite
said to his companion in what was
evidently intended lobe an undertone.
but which was nevertheless plainly au—
dible. “Do your pcorde permit adored
folks to ride in first clam ts
in public conveyances?" What the It“
ply to the question may hare been will
never be known. As for the occasion of
{he query, he did not betray by so much
as the movement of a muscle or the
quiver of an eyelash that be had ever!
heard what had been said.
But just before Blcecker street was
reached be straightened himself up and
addremcd tho inquirer. "Dis yore ain't
no question of the Fiftyenl' ‘mend-
menta.” hesaid. "l knows right plain
dat me and my race has all do rights ob
do. while mics to ride in dale yer
keerssu long as WI: gotdemoneyand
”haves ourselves. So dat ain'tdsqua—
lion. But what i would like to have
you gemrnene tell h dis. How kin a man
be oolercdyhen he's burn so?
Andes he stalkodoutof thecarthe
passengers aillwkod at one another and
wtmderodiftheyhadbcongivcu a new
problem in sociopolitical ooammy to
panic ovor.-—New York Times.
when “he rape" cos-ta.
Sauoneof the oldest and most sue—
coiaful legal wactititmeraof thocity bar
bronco! hisrisingyonng atudcnbsarhort
time ago: "My dear young fellow. never
fail toremetnberthat in the succemlnl
carcerufalawywrtlure is noouo itan
soimpa'tani to his reputation as ‘red
tape.‘ Youmay smile at thisramark.
butit‘maetruoaelloly Writ. and the
propsruac of it in Nadingnp a legal
dwameut has saved many a court
from being handed back for periodical
mwhpey a recall seat monthly. iguana-y
Despair.
meme 1.
George Van Doonndyke and Matilda de
stream are if "
”may Alounaedlavnalaataeheawd
Bumblstborpa loved each other fondly and
passionately. Had you seen them on the
evening on which our story opens you
would have thought so.
Theywereinthepalatlalparlorofflegl-
parent.
nald da Bumbletherpc. Matilda’s proud
The lighle were low.and in the glim-
mering gleaming the young people were
clasped to each ether’s hearts wit h a patent
clasp adjusted on the lips. commonly called
a kiss.
Georgcwaa going away for three long
months.
cliAr'rm ll.
A young man is standing before a look‘
lug gloss. gazing intently at an almost un-
noticeable excreseencc on his upper right
hand lip.
"Hal" he says. “i have succeeded \‘lc—
tury has crowned my efforts. A porous
plaster. applied every night for three
months. has produced the desired elfect.
“l have a mustache!
“When i left Matilda de Bumblethorpa
the proud maiden refused to become my
wife until I should have produced one, and
now I have done it. Tomorrowl return to
claim her as my bride!"
And he went. to bed.
CHAPTER ill.
It is the De llumblethorpe mansion
again. We would have made it somewhere
else. but scenery is very expensive nowav
days and we are forced to limit ourselves.
Matilda is seated at the plane thumbing
“Anneulzer Itoomyatn" with “liogey-
manne" variations. She is happy lien-use
she is expecting her love.
George Is coming.
There is a ring at the bell. she malice Io
theopen door and it; I'luspeil in hi< strung
arms and their lips rim-t In :1 complex. dim
mend cement kiss.
The round lasts two minutes and then
they break away and go to their urrlren.
Only it is the some corner for both.
"lint" remarks George to himself. “she
will notice my mustache, my golden silky
mustache. in n minute. lloug mask her
if it tickles her liplets. but l shall refrain.
lwill wait until she goes into «mimics
over It."
The moments roll by and still she speaks
not of it. She nah him nlmut his trip.
makes him vow that be has not dim-d thh
asiugle, single girl the Is rery glad that
she says nothing about flirting with wid-
ows) and everything is lovely.
But shesays nothing about t he mustache.
Finally George becomes desperate.
“Darling." says he. "do l—izure you—
ahern! Don‘t you notice any change in
your toetsey woolsry ?"
“Why. yes. Georgy." she replied fondly.
“I do!
ducky-00 really does!"
No. she says no more.
”Petey." says he. “don't you remember
what you said when 1 went nway~some~
thing abom you marrying mewhcn I~cr~
should have raised a mustache?"
“\Vliy, yes. i do," the replies. and then
in the same breath die my. "and uh.
decry. why don't you mite "no?
00 looks ever so much sweeter.
“a.“
might try. anyway. to please ’oor little
1 "
lie thrusts the maiden from him. rises.
brushea the wrinkles from his thruster».
slaps on his hat and rushes out in the mid.
cold night.
Thus end-s a monsoon—Boston liltilk‘.
flew the lame” Wee Broken.
"Where are my suspenders. msw‘”
shriekul aJeiferson avenue belle to her
mother sem- the up stairs hall.
“Your father borrowed them while I
mended bin" was the answer.
"1 can't find my four-iu~bend tie."
"Your brother ’l'om were it lent night —
you will find it in his room."
“not. mew. where's my silk yachting
Ihirtl"
“Algy wore It iothe regatta,"
There was a brief silence. Then the
voice walled across the hall again
“New. 1 can't find my riding tron
”Charles has them fill," was the rt»
ponse.
Then a tired looking young man who
had been waiting ununuounml In the ball
balmy rose and softly stole away.
“She mlght want my boots next," be
said wearily. and no one knows why that
paper engagement Ia otl.~lletrolt Free Press.
filed to (let Ila-e.
llln Item mat he done lmlay.
Likewise hip linen real.
And lo the munity lakes bin way
To get a real.
Two weeks 'N’hl‘l' In the town he blew.
Decoded of his pelt.
And two daye on hie bed he lies
To mat himself.
‘3" York l’rm
"at We All Wonder.
inquiring Wile you receive many
eontrihntlma of poetry?
Iagorlae Miter-Poetry. did you pay?
liy dear sir, ’ws are simply doe-led with it
every mal .
inquiring Contrilaiter~ls that our Why
don't you Met a little of It occasionally
theahfiomervllle Journal.
liar One Thought.
low whenmgelo take awalk
it mattersnot whet theme
You may lilacs-a. shsbriap the talk
At last areas-t Inert-eat.
‘3.”
krrheage.
‘W‘.
www.mumi
totthkfor
All Trimmed Hats now on hand we will sell for less than
cost. We are showing the largest assortment of Boiler Hots in
the city. We also carry a large assortment of, Blazer Suits which
we sell for 35.98, special price; they are well worth $9.00.
All ladiesnrc cordially invited to come and inepe'ctour great
clearing out sale. I
W
H. KRIEGER,
Under lllahackemo Hotel.
F. HNASH '& ”BRO.
Plumbing. Gas-Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose. Decorated China Din—
“'3"le Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
I ll. l.. llerl Raven & Hartford 0.0.
JUNE 5. I892.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fen New You. A. M. ~» full ex., 546
ex. It IS lut'lll ex.. Ii 35 I. ex 7 2'!) 1. ex. 7 fiber- 5:4
emattllmralex resaJlld e1. viii ac. lull ex.
ll 37 local or. ’. 31.42:!!! ex. 1 ll or. :32” ex.
:5» in. .i m be. 4:.” ex. 5:51 handler. 55% an.
I531 or. use at. 1’ max. 7 no so. untied. 1 thin. or.
Washington ex rose. fiumlays~536 ex..54ll
ex.’ I: I5 no. l’. J .4 it no. 7 Z! ac..935 at.
i-uu New llavrzx. A. H.403 ex.; 610 ac..
7&1 ma. son an. II I.’wx.. lUIEI ex. lilif.’ at. l'.
Marni“! ox..l lilo-L. l M an. :01 ex.. :iili l. ex.
3 #3 m'. 52’." l. EX..:D IIH auto Bridgeport :3 (Dan b ‘.'i'
In. T 15 ex. 7'35 or. to bridgeport 8 ii an.” ii
mu. lliti Adams 93:. and an. l2?!) mun. ea.
Surnlnys~t :e M'. 'J I: an. n. “L: 7 l5 a0. p. In.
III!" u. m. ‘vflhli. n-x. II» n. m. [hasten ox.
Fun llaurrmun. A. i‘l."61li an. r 15 ex.,
_ , I»!!! m. In itnr. i’. )l.~ 12w «1.. 1 III ex.. In
. ~ PM}: 2' isles“ r6 {I ma. Nichol. ex.
0‘ route m II VI!" .. on hl'itlh'tn'iliidr. . .4 lilac, 9 l5ex..
, ' Ill “Kl“ ‘.‘..\.r"|’ . ..'. .
Or, as the world exproues It. “a welere- Sills: “ LN ‘ ! L t u .mu ‘ ”u '
served woman." One who. undcrslamling Fun mist-us. A. .\i‘.r In; (via shore Una-I.
the rules of health. has followed them. and P- “-”“~”" "‘- m" ”WWW“- "” “- "“
Hartford».
preserved her youthful appearance. Mrs.
Pinkham has many correspondents who.
LEAVE SEW YORK
through her advice and care. can look with You sonuximwux. A. M.volrl em. om
. . . . thin. I Ill nix. Mlle!“ Bill or. in“ mg. ll ill 81.,
satisfaction mthexr nurture n «ma. 12 in nmn rx. i’. .\l. . 2mm. i own.
20!; " ill muslin r1, :llirr" i lL‘r-L. i if)?!“
lmll E. PIIKH‘M’S VOQOQIDIO 41L . c\.. Silt! em. Sill man; If: rx.. Till mu.
Compound Kill! Bill 1:11am: (1‘. and at. 123W mid-
I. II .5 ..\.. '6" >..7;' a ’...
goes to the root of all female complaints. mil I. :x igllrl|l‘i’i‘llllnight, h“ i M ! \i
renews the waning vitalilf. and invignmIi-s
thelfntire syslcrn. lute ligont women ni ,. '
min i lo age know well its wonderful pllwch‘. '
All Druggisls sell it as u sluiulunl nrila Housatonlc Railroad
ole, or sent by mail. in fnrm of l'iIls or .
Lozenges. nu r-eeipt of SUI). ,
Mrs. l'mlrlmm in-cly answers lultf‘r? of Ilunlmrr nntl «“WWilui “IMO--
inquiry. Enclose stump for reply.
t'lllililii'l‘lill'l'l) Al'til‘ST ~. lhih‘.
me two Luci stamps for In. Plateau s
motile! as.» lllrslratee host. retitled
"GUIDE to II till All) EilotlEliE."
arelewaelnlnllr lolemallon.
Tmimleuve South Norwslk for lmnnury—
d 13.9 I~' is. u... I: II. 2 :i. m. 5 in,» .II and ii us
p. m. :éululap on; n. m. and I If: p. on.
“ma,“ IIIOIJM are, a" mum I'r 'n~ lt'rtt'r‘ llaulxury for south Xervralk .
«3.5. . :1, we and 11 K) a. up. :I 13. I t" and vim
p. In many. , M6 a. m and Sil’) ». m.
in £- Pinltham lea. co. n. Inner.
m ' L'" Then. lrar'rflmili Soffllilk m tom-mm-
' ll l1» lilul 9 l“ n. n... I! ll. :3. S III and till p. :u
N EW STOR E.
I” up Mu» lixnlwlIu-III in." soulli Nnrunllr
I hate removed my ‘Ili‘lltl'l“ In
93 WiSllIlllilllli SIREEI 93
ii iV-‘II. In.
MAIN LINE DIVISIIIN
'i‘mins Imnu- Bruin-purl in follow“:
Im a. m.. [Ilarm'lib’t'f In! L’tllr-llrill.
and bare new I full “M“! erm m. pin-when iur l’llleilrill. making:
um.:.~wt:-m- lur Albany and the “'tml.
H EATERS. Ill Illa. ui.. {rel lit for Haulrytille.
lilt’va. m.. fruit: t for Great Harrington.
RANGES t :1 p m..i'msxiehland Album pamenger.
, ii 5p. m.. New Milford rpm inl.
o I- p. m.. Sew Milford spa ml.
’ STOV Es lififl p. m.. freight fur tin-at Harrington.
I . If»; m.. oumlnynI pawn—user for l’lttarleld
ALSO and Albany.
i'. ll. l'I irrJii-urral suprrmmulrm.
I'. i'. \' “A; no at. tieurrnl PaMelIzel'
Anni.
of all kinds.
'l‘lil’I l'l..\|‘l'; TU lii‘Y
FURNITURE
la It!
FRANK 0. lllHliSllll’S.
Sn. an Worthington 51ml. South Nurwalk.
FURNITURE on Til otoen.
sip-«lid allemlnn given In Repairing and
'pliulwering. a" lint
PICIIIRES FRAMED Ill lllllltR.
Plumbing in all its Branches.
Fllll STOCK PIIIIlBEIIS SUPPLIES
T. S. llllNAlllSllN,
South Norwalk. "I?
Family washings!
I’Ialn waelrlug.. . ‘Jlt'l‘illh per-Invert
Wit-thing and ironing in rents per dozen
The above prime lm'ludr
Sim-h. Pillow l‘m. Tuwrl‘, Snpkiln. Table
i‘1nthn_ Hnby t‘lntlu-o.i‘ln~mlw~. Night ~ ' ~.- .
Drew. Iimerrs. Aim-m. I‘ufv
wt Fun-rs, AI".
\vmrr: Minors rum. . ‘6‘ “
..._.....-._._ - .. t N ‘9’
. . . ‘ 8
Collections and Delwenes ‘ ‘5}. “a ”m...
' I110; .. - ,
Free. & ‘ui v I', “:"l‘hhltzl'
mnWlJ-ult'r. roam
Domestic laundry 00.,i
3| cannon 8t. llorwrll.
WINTltM'l‘r-l TAKEN Full liltfliifi AMI
Geo. 5. Gregory. R
'Ia’nar art;-
mumm. ms- 2 ”I“!
FAWCETT’S y mm;
H rut sum. Intent, .. in amp,
1‘» our friends and primer we beg teats-V
carom that our Hpri Importation. for use
areal“: yore“ :vwlw-wnigimywr attenilamllfi
It v . was w.» w
mm r. .. .
Irerythlng new and IIMmIass. Horses.
mm mm . and harness “began“: on hand for
erudite hood! ‘ lawn-1f l on to cluster, “l” "'- "“7‘ "M “ii anilandt avenue.
. Ian can make aelu‘iion new and we ”"’ mr‘l h
willnesrvethelr carrier until laterlf desired. .. .. ..... . A.-.“ _
mo sumo ransom 'I'IIE WAGONS,
mast omit. N“, ”m
Isilrs'ewnlstsrlslnslsturtsr
limos. More. carriage.
trim. "Stole. tic.
Prices" to can an.
In; w. FAWGETI.
0- notion"
5| 'lllllllllfl it. to. Intent.
if Ills that Israeli.
firm-class
Ballots. tqflnloolionors.
ICE CREAM.
“my“, ‘Wfi‘flm’ fined.
FURNITURE
CALL All,” Ill Til“.
V I
H e n r y Tilly.
3 layer roeeTBRgawr in “'
mares“ $M“Wn£p
..
“mmmm. “3'“
.W .usauuue
mormsnmoue 7
“MW “1mm
r5. may
”I“ am an *1 cu
Gum.-
omr BARGAINS. ”v
I». . Mfr! “are
David stow, énaeoégge‘iih
W
And you will see not only a
a Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Making no... best taco Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. So. Norwalk.
_ I892 "SEASON I892
commrncmc WEDNESDAY. llllIE I892.
5g-
""“* - . [Inn
'7.
P"? ‘r" +.
r-Ja $1.. _
STEAMBOAT “ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK. leaving South Nor-
walk at 7:45 a. m, Returning, leave New York, Beckman St, at
2:30 p, "L; East 315l- St., at 2:50 p. m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier. - ’
FARE—Single Tickets, 40 cents: Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
T he propeller CITY OF NURVVALK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Sorwalk Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
’ JUST RECEIVED"
. mgr; ffi I
NEW STOCK OF
WARRNS (If All. KINDS
At Low Prices.
I'll)”: AND SEE THEM.
- -- 90.7 A
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
of: 5m
Glover &Olson'
SOUTH NORWALK.
—‘——F« Ill——
GOOD SHOES
ladies‘ Iiil 0mm, 15c. lo $3.00.
IaoIos' Russell 0xlonls. $l.00 Io $2.50.
Illuld's Ilul aml Russell 60c. lo $I.25.
Ian's Russell Bluohet, finest and sun iesl Sho ,
lot $3.00. W e on earth
lion's Russel. a good one and tool looler, at $2.00.
w......¢..____.
. Anythlrghvou Like In Ladles’ Mlsses’ and
Ildren’s Made to Order.
”Va...” _.__....
GLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS III THE 800T llID SROE TRADE.
in Washington St... 30. moment.
The loading by floods Stored
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO
. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
Jackets and Blazers.
We have "not bought the entire nice]: of n manufacturer of
line Jackets, lazers and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred garments, nil mode in the very latest at Inn, in all sizes
of block, on blue, inn. pearl, grey mixed. on brown mixed.
”or price on t em wil be less than the goods cost to make. if on
of; in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to miss his
c nee.
W
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
We are showing the’lorgest line of; Lmlios’ Shirt Wniets that
has‘ever ' shown m town: (‘hinu India and Burch Silk
Wants or Black liayy. Cardinal and White. From-II Chullie
Waists, Twilled é'heviot Waists French (Inmbrie Wuiats, Black
31.3.. mitigate? Wig? Stem“ W'nlstsq. isinrrgoiiiiix‘wiiimi,’ Nugly
. ll 5 . tin niots,. tri '4 utin ’eists, ere e
Walets, Calico Mists. IN
Also a full line of Lndies‘ Outing Suite.
“£8100 ....
e
. rare at rm- dl M
“tint:
“I
Best Material Is Used, Combining Durabllilyanll Styles '
Norwalk Chronicler