c.
"‘tomsnroomtor theFallfllld
Mongolian '
f 70 North
all . if 'tllsrloottulsutt'lmntlll-
m m team at ‘
s H. HARVE‘
TEE GOODS HUBTOO!
Fertile neutaodays everything tobesold regardless of cost
SOUTH 'NORWALK. 0T.
_ . g;
J'S.
Winter stock. Come and secure
Main St,
tug, , ;
. Au. sr‘oeilr
FANCY FLOWER POTS. PNIIITED HANGING BIS-
NETS. INFOBTED lllIDINEIIEs. ., .
Special Bargains in Boys' ‘ Wagons.
Ilelocipelles and Tritycles. ‘
New goods every day and always Bargains.
1 STURTEVANT’S
Bargain Houses,
Illl'lll IIII llll III ITIEETO. hfllll'll NIIIINLK
l-
anterns-ransom onhsnd «an sellfor less than
the city. We also carry a large assortment of Blazer Suits which
we drill for $5.98, special price; they are well worth £9.00.
All ladies are cordially invited to come and inspect our great
clearing out sale.
H. KRIEGER,
Under Mallackemo Hotel.
WITHIN us, .m‘ pardon; f'dortersald colonelJ do THE MORNING OF THE MW. ’ OVERHEARD. W} l I A; V ”WNW “ L W ”WW“ m V M
‘ «- .................. —-—-— H NASH &* BRO
MMhe-gt-mwholundm eta on, whom Charlie Blown hnd're- ”alfiu'ghfiii‘ vSigna":[Emig-‘lrw'l'n‘hl‘ti truism" d the . I I
mm mflflmh‘. Wfim gin“ M VII . child. “1:: Faith my band. mulch-30ml?” “grime—Tildllu. . .
snrlngtrnth‘l white drsu— .' “h it I V. m ' - .
m"“'§,°"‘;mm, mm, m...°““‘”........"”“‘........ mwmmmmmm 3..an“ momentum Humbug, Gas leng. Tm and Sheet Iron Work.
“I“! III e rind, 0W Withgloryehouel him. It “1 lens “I - .
Bumwmmhcheam Elms?) in; his llilps, but he lung-ling! l’alr w um “um WW, 0.. dzhfizmu t... 2:. Brush Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
care as y, onus opplu wuss - “.1 mm, rated from her husband. Mr. Bugley~ . . .
0!!! “1;an of legod individual, like the court jesters 0333mm“ snot Hrs. Bnglty~And she was not best quality of Rubber Hose. Decorated China D111—
0 “n'mewd um our: of 01.1, 'rrlurn ' to'erherfoee. present—Boston Poet. . .
MRWW t "HOV! dill ,0“ know. 110me gbonu‘lh “‘12:!” u! ”PM!" “id Mi“ 3W ‘0 MI net and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tothexhsnflnwheallghthubirth “0b.! dunno, m” Emma, gm" mlxxwh" tuna from Cincinnati, ”that'you boll Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
wwwthsmofmh, been gettin reMy to be married this yourrlverwnterbelornluingifit’ "Well, 5.-
...W................ to... t...» m ....._ m... u... hummus mm envied": me we." "‘ " ”W“
-anylneonln8utonWoman‘-Journu. colonel's luggage on the back of the Andmntheflshk cs ‘ n f" “ ~ ‘ "r '- HEW "ale" & “imam n ll
,. .- I s- ndWellldodl-rl'l‘h ’- "
-—————————-—— wagon. “And dressmakers m .I mllll- Bow-thallhobllot hold I“ {’31: l: ' °° I! If": JUNE-'6. leer.
ners they will talk,yon know, ough ”W“ “'°'“°”°”' o ,growin m’ n Vs but
A GENUINE HERO I' told . Hal took ‘ .- m m And dairies-backward rolled m—Why,whnts the matter now? Mrs. TRAI- T- 50”" NORWALK A3
' bilge it," M133 KIT-‘3' l'“ Andlhmwnl light! a. ‘ gum wl‘flegs Ill ar F V Y Fomgfk
4 t“ l lien on . Kw can A. .~- 53 so
A Gk] of “d sold a deep he} “Did she?" (Aside: ”The duriiugl") gm'fl’eepb‘wm tho-all. Ont Wilt." fight“ h‘vg.‘ gldfnoth- en. ti lilucnl ““55“. e173”. ex. TEEIexJfl
opal , u . _ ,, ngju lees, , ewalocalcn renew!!! or. 935 no. loll ex.
“rotunda, a novel and nhammock And a fine woman she ls, colonel. am amt-mm ln bettertodo eugoaroundlynchlnbere. ll-Tt’local ex. {Mp-1235221. lll ac. :20 ex.
my“ the m Wmmwf angles. officiouely added Jones, as he pushed in The world ndoringetandl. I’ve got my opinion of 'anL—Bmon Com ”-5" M. s‘w‘ gr. “‘0 ex 535-0- 540m 545 u:-
Withthuo conditions it was scarcely the last iron clamped trunk. "A very MW” “PM“ hands ' tier. a'arfifi'llgtorll‘c‘xmrgi' firfidi‘ifl‘ecfilgfflé
. that on Hartford swayed fine wow, madam“ he, as", hmu. 0:333:11] molten“- "Yes." complained n grocer, "trustee-sis ml. at 15‘ ac. r. )Le ll m. r 3.0.,95ac.
WW! but..." W4} M the del‘ 8119 Hill" married 10113 Bum” dull. I In" 1““ ' 3“" am °$ "“1” "' malt: 5'57; 33:13. e33. lid} $331253"?
”.1 world a,“ June afternoon with Colonel Bleseouopeued llisslecpybluck am.“ ‘1: “m“; “”3““ :hilt” :31”: m” ”L1 ”1“” mm “:12“: u.,1 lilox..lM no..:l)lex.,_3illl.e§
the decor sold or her hair all gliiltless 939‘ Wide- sun ”mu" m m oral—great Scdtt‘twlm 1:21 mzldganlttrm :57 fig: '55 5:33? 33333535": twin
ofpinorcom'b and the bell sleeves, fall- “Why, man, who in the vvorld are you And like the chonlstnlu o'clock!" “Going to the bank!” “‘30; ‘1“: 1““ Mm“ "v in“ U“. ‘33 I- In: ex—
ina “hating.” away from her round talking 3mm?" P'fifelg: Bethlehem’s plain. cricket match. I haven't missed a game $33.1); lifisi‘cbzllgdfi: :fxt‘ioetzold” 3;. DI m.
m. mm. while one trim slimmed “Why.Mise Hal Hartford, tobosure.” “31'2“ my“ yetthiaaeuon."—Tit-Bitn. 7 ,. .t‘un "Any-ma.) A. MAN re. m ex
(mm from the edge of the bam- “lilies Halcyon 0" Mi“ Halliaua?’ “mum: Btrfilnl’olfin. lady (to mummy—Ca ’ e, see you 7 “W" . 2:» 2' iiiit'slflugi 3.15;”. hurl; I "3 "I" “1
J J “There ain‘t “all“? fufliana," mid Pflfim 21 day" let the children git on 3mm Countless cases of lL‘ll’lIllC com FOB SPRINGFIELD. A. 31:45 ill-n, 91591..
onas. “ rey're )Ol t osanle name, - -
“Halcyon! Halcyon! Where are you?”
ltwuoueof thosoexasperatingvoices
which, ones havingbecn sweet, had now
a vibrant jar to its tones, painfully akin
to shrillnes'e.
Halcyon frowned a little and raised
herself on one elbow. >
“Oh, Aunt Hal, don"t scream so! l
was just in a dream of delight."
“Well, you should have answered
than!" .
Aunt Hal come out of the wide, shady
hall with an etfusive swing of her drop
ales and seated herself in a bamboo
chair clone to the hammock.
She was comically like her niece—at
least as much as a woman of thirty~
eight couldhs like a maid of eighteen.
There was the same yellow luxuriaucc
of hair, but harsher, drier and suggest-
ive of dye; the same pink and white
complexion, artificially heightened; sim-
ilar features, cruelly nharpsned by the
inexorable hand of time, and teeth just
one degree too white and regular to be
real.
The white dress she wore was painful-
ly trying, and she was compelled to use
gold rimmed eye glasses as she held up
a letter to the view of her niece.
“What has happened?” droweily de-
manded the latter. lifting a pair of blue
eyes, fringed with dark lashes.
"The strangest thing!”
"Another odor of marriage?" hazarded
Halcyon, settling on the unlikcliest
thing which could, in her opinion, hap-
pen.
"How did you guess?" with a little or-
ultant cookie. “Exactly. The deer,
foolish Ind—and he so much younger
thn ll Why, he couldn't have been
twenty-one when he wont to Bombay.
and I was at least thirty then"——»
“Thirty-live, Aunt Hill." said [Isl-
cyon, the merciless.
“Was it as much as that? Well, he
seemed desperately in love then, though
of course I never took any notice of the
child. But I suppose in that country of
blachmoore one can't help thinking
t all the women one has ever known
home, and he has written me two or
three letters"—
“Ilu he!”
Halcyon sat straight up in the ham-
mock now. Her blue eyes glowed. The
heat had bought n flush to her check
which all Aunt Hal's cannine saucers
could not rival.
“But I never told you,” said the elder
beauty. “because I remembered that
there masortof boy sndgirl sllair
between you and Charlie Elma when
you were at boarding school, and I
thought you would be named. And
here's the proposal at last. dean—with
his pl: inelosed.
“ melee it."
What a brave, good face it wee-—
slightly older and sterner than she had
looked upon when tboAvanoaniansniled
away three years ago. but yet so strong
and manly!
She laughed hysterically.
“Shall you accept him?"
' Aunt Hal nibbled coquettishly at the
edged themvslope; the now false teeth
gleaned in a smile.
“I—think-«l-ahnlll"
“ you fourteen years older than
he let"
“People don't think about such things
astheynssdtodo."reuoued Ill-Hart
theeldu.‘ “Brosieirumertslqou
look back into the hammock
do so you ease, of
she. "Aftert quote-
Ihovenotuuuestton
daring? thought Aunt
other oourseone ean’thelpthoee
heppsniagtoonsmndyonrtime
whimmfisennevcleer." ‘
“lt’ssgood Mgr-he addedtoher-
not about
.i
‘3‘
:5
ll
F
by
‘ A“
i
l
l
Nflfflmflfl.
but we calls the aunt Miss Hal and the
niece Miss Halcyon. My daughter, she‘s
lady‘s maid there, and Fr] orter know, if
any one does.“
"And which of them is it that is go-
ing to be married?" breathlessly queried
Blesson.
“Why, the old on, in course! Beg
pardon!" hurriedly added Jonas, “1
mean Miss Hal. Polly, she tells me
there's twenty-four difl’erent gownds or»
dared, let alone the jackets and purxlsols
and ten button kid gloves lit to make
your hair stand on on ."
“And Miss Halcyon—Abe young lady,"
cried the calorie ; “she is engaged too'."
“Not as any one knows nu. That
all, colonel? Got your telescope bag?
Then we‘d better bemovin."
Colonel 11an pondered seriously all
the way up to Hartford Cedars. oblivious
of Jonas’ incessant streams of talk.
Could it bepossible? No: that was utter
nonsense! And yet"
He strained his eyes as he approached
the house. Surely golden haired llsl-
cyou would be there, smiling, to Int-ct
hirnl
But no. in her place stood a middle—
eged charmer, rouged and powdered,
with hair gleaming lneretriciously and
teeth just a size too large for a thin
lipped month.
In one hand she held his love-breath-
ing letter. in the other his photograph.
And during that second lu-r heart sank
like load.
He dill not kl’mw~flll, how much
more diliicult would it have been to
bear had he lrlxownZ-tbnt Halcyon
Hartford's eyes were surreptitiously
watching him from the honeysuckle
garlanded casement beyond.
" at Charles," the elderly damsel
said, “you are here at last!”
He set his teeth, dretv one long breath
and allowed her to slip a caressing hand
through his arm and lead him into the
house. muttering some hoarse acknowl-
edgment of her coqucttish smiles.
"I've brought this upon myself,“ he
thought, “and i must endure it. The
Indy is not to blame—no, she in not to
blame."
“He is a hero.” llllh'yoll thought;
"yes, a hero."
And then she burst into a passion of
tears and ran up stairs to her rmm.
“But our he got you fairly hon-J
lisped Aunt lial, more detenuinedly
youthful than ever. “l'm really nlrnid.
dearest Charles, that there‘s a great dis-
appointment in store for you."
um?!
The young mall had sat down in a
rather listless manner. Aunt Hal held
onto his hand, still all teeth and smiles.
“And I may all well tell you at men,"
said site. “that l'nl already engaged to
Judge Flmtroy. of tho supwior murt.
Of course, if I had known of your at:
taohumnt in time, there's uosnyiug“—-~
"Oh, pray don't let me interfcr - with
any existing arrangements." said Dies»
sou, jumping up eagerly. "Perhaps un-
dertbo circumttnncm you will lot too
have my photograph back."
Just then there came a ring at the
door below so the maid nunouneal:
"Judge Mooney, miss. it you please."
Before the slow sad ludicrous Iteps
of the a n3 visitor could reach
the room Aunt lie] hedthrust the photo
graph into Blue-en's hand.
“Adam-nil” souorously coughed the
luminary of the superior court.
Aunt Hal tripped smilingly forward.
"Glad toeee you, judge,” silo toned.
"This ill my old playmate. Colonel Bles-
soo, just arrived from ladle. l dare
say, colonel, you’ll find Halcyon some-
where alxmt the house."
“Di-rind of in short outer," muttered
Coleus mason. “Great heavens! what
have i done to deserve such luck?”
Two hoursafterwerd the mug lovers
out on the veranda watching the evening
stars rlesovsrths billewhilethe judge's
ham voice still rolled in the
sitting room like distant thunder.
"But wasn’t it a narrow compel"
gasped the young colonel. holding the
girl’s slim hands in hie. '
"Would you really have mauled her?”
Halcyon asked.
“All a there was no escape
for me, under the circumstances."
”:3“ would you really have married
"Ynlwouldl" with-tundra“ teeth
”Then 11] colorist Bles—
soo,"whtspere1d‘m m. “_
are e mm,mm,*wlth
nuohglm'drsstl
ruthenium“ you.”
P“ Mud really thin
they might catch cold. If they are tired
you can sit on it youmelf and taksthemon
your knees.-—Esprlt dos Autm
"Hannah. may we play at keeping a
The outline of what is prepmod for
Columbus Dayis enough to indicate two
plaiuts. such :lslcucorrlltrzl, fil‘lll‘idl. s ll at».
. . ‘ ‘ . . \~ ' . Full 803103. A. 31.406 (via Shore 14ml.
troubles, orgnmc (llsmsts oi the p_ 31.4209 u. M- smn‘flemL ”u “_ vi.
uterus or womb, displacements. Hutton!!-
oost. Weereshowlng/thelargest assortment of Sailor flats in ‘
lower. lotiac. l’.)l.~r Boot-L. Ml an, 7 15 on,
First—That the oflicial programme
willbesesilnple and can be uneasily an
ranged thetnoechwlnudcmt‘ltill itis
published before beginning its own
preparations for the celebration.
Second—That the object of the on.
t‘ioual public school celebration of Co-
lumbus Day needs the cordial co-opera-
tion of the citizens generally in each lo—
cality in order to be fully realized.
The executive committee basalso sent
us a few suggestions of a practical
nature which will be of advantage to
teachers and all other friends of the cele»
bratiou just at present. They are as
follows:
First—A strung local committee should
be appointed at once. it would be well
to include in this committee not only
the leading school otlicinle, but also
editors of the local press, arm veterans
and leading citizens who are nown to
favor the celebration by the schools.
Only such as are likely to give earnest
supporttotheworhahouldbeapwiuted.
Second—The postolhce sddrese of the
chairman of this local committee should
be sent to the ofioe of the chairman of
the national executive committee (Fran-
cis Bellamy, Youth's Companion once,
Boston, Man). in order that the chair-
man of the local committee may receive
the oflicial programme and other com-
muaicstions.
Third—This committee should first see
that each school is provided with a flag.
tho salute to which will be the first fea-
ture of the onlciel programme. They
should also advise with each principal
as to the best way in which the cclebrw
lion can be carried on in his school
house, arranging for speakers and nag
geeting exercises additional to the oni-
cinl programme.
mange that the citizens‘ celebration be
made to occur in the afternoon, and
should see that the desired prominence
in given to the free school idea in public
ceremonies. Where no arrangement-
hsve yet been made tor a citizens’ cele-
bration this committee might them-
selves take the initiative. and organize
the afternoon demonstrations as well as
h“: morning observance- in the school
use
Filth—The greater publicity that is
given to this committee, both in its for-
mation and in its work, the better. Ac-
cordingly, the attention of the people
generally must be gained and their inter-
est sscured. Let the people be freely in-
vited to give suggestions and to send
commute-attuned) tbelocalpress as to
the best conduct of the celebration.
Birth—«The committee should see that
the editors of the local papers are inter
ested in the movement. and the people
informed through the column-o! these
papers of the celebration and what is
being done to make it a euecsu.
laoneword,thlsll)0thannlvemryot
America belongs to all the people. The
public schools take the leadbeceuse they
nettle closest to the poo-
FRIDAV ONCE WAS LUCKV.
TbeNewYorkbosrddwmeum-
sgm or the Colombian exposition-re
shutouts mistake of the
butldlnpand grounds or the World's
talroqutla. Atareeentnlsstlngln
Albsnyamemberof tbebosrdludee
emprehudrsmmutotthem
whythechangvofdatetoOetllshould
bonnie-odes“ factoring: “lwould
alnolihtostatsdnthiscouaectiomone
untimtslrssennwhlchlemmwm
show a very tutors-tinged or coinci-
dences. Columbus left theOldWorld
oustrldsy,dbeoversdthel‘ewWerld
onsl'ridayJeft the NewWorld on s
on a hidensownsethst format
erldnyisnotannnlnchydey.”
common». “MOTION.
Fourth—This committee should also '
stolen: here?" “Yes, but you must be
very, very quiet." “Well,” said wile Toul-
tny, "we’ll pretend we don’t advertise."—
Art in Advertising.
Stout Gentleman (at table d'hotc, ed—
dre-ing his fair ucighborklixcuse me,
madame, I am rathershnrteighesd. Would
you mind telling me if i have tasted of or
arythlng there is on the tablet—Blunts
on.
"I think I‘ll buy a thermometer," he
said. “Not now." lied his wife. "Thar
mmetersaretoohig upmat."—-Waob~
ington Star.
Woman of the World (to youthful ad
mirer)—~)'ou seem to know a grout deal of
married life. Are you married! Smith
(with u blase air)—‘So; but my father is—
Tit-Bits.
Liveon Nothing aYenr.” “ll. can't be
done." “it can; [have-receipt." "What
knit?" “Marry a rich girl."—-Drnmatic
e.
"Johnny, are you teaching that parrot
to use uaughtywords?" ”No'm. I'm just
telling it what it mustn‘t ny."~—'l‘il—Bite.
Both Could Judge of It.
d
Berber-JIM: ts the but shaving soap
I've ever used.
Customer—Well, it doesn't taste any
better than that you had last woek.—-Chl~
ago Sewarlleenrll.
In an Alb-n.
i turn the page: idly
Anti shadow flea see
That time and lllstsuro widely
Now mt. from use.
lint one, with beauty rarest,
l use as throuh a mist
mm: her (we the (street—
Tbe girl I never III-ell.
Ior all them wlnaone erratum
My heart but wild and warm"-
Meudc. with hrr classic (return;
Blanche, with her wind farm.
And May. form whole some.
1 ranked upon her ltst.
Then 1. with but sauna-l.
'l‘lwgtr l never Ill-ed.
tonne. tale asst-tr Maul.
Queen of the hallroosu‘s whirl,
And De— la hilt bodice.
humus-system
‘l‘otsrnlsan‘lrsehc.
hurl-re thinnest-
‘l'hulrl mil-ed.
She'dalllhdrwlnnlum
Mrwltandh-aty met
‘l'bseharnelelllhelrraees
cmnelwithhsrleldsshelr.
Agrarian-us and
Thumbs":-
~r.n.cotmum
An Imp-out Point.
ln s lanes-Mn which a question at
Entity “until-cussed, the clue rm
catalog advocate sold to the witness.
"Andyunwonldnot be able to tell him
Iron-Adult"
“:2.“ his" not“ :8ng wit-sue,
. ,' ntmu t “speaking
hastedlouly “mumblin-
when with the poms! ep-
m”. the eta-urn:
Mus-tilled. taut hem
hummmamnu.
mmmmumumr
m
Welter
don't!“
Chopra—lat;
hum-sent
been
Wily!
men- low-w-
"I‘m going to writcn book on‘llowto ,.
Bearing-down Feeling,
causing pain. weight. and lull-"r;-
achc. inflammation, llcrt'l’llhtlcss.
have been pcnnmlentiy Clrml Ix}-
LEAVE SEW YORK
Fun Souru Soavuur. A. M.-s 01 ex., 601
no... 1 ol an. Sillex" out 1-1.9“; an, I] (ll ex"
ll an 2., 12m noon ex. 1’. M.~-12l§ac.. 1 liter"
2 Ill cr.,_2 l3 no.3 ill u.. 3 3101., 4 luck 1 men"
4315. h. on. 602 on, all and in ex.. 7 Di an,
s ol inn, 9 3) Adams on. and an. 12 III mid-
nlzhl cx., Sunda "It A. ill—6m an, 7 ill-c. P. )l.
r. Ill 1. on, l2 ill at dnhrht.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
compound Bunhurr and Somnlh Division.
the only truly rulinillmmfi E: - CURREVTED Tu Al'ul's'l‘ a. no:
. . . ‘ l
anlLil) lentil fnrlmnt it'll]. It . 01' l Trainsleave South Norwalh for lunnuryfi
plumb: liS <IIt‘CCNRE-Wti'. ”.13”! l 61:19th m.. 1211,22}. 43L 5 10,6 Lil and il t5
' ' j p. m. Nimbus >931» in. and 7 l?» p. m.
an lmgr m u a .- w: ~ u . ' ' ‘ >v . Trttizlu leave lhrubnry for South Norwalk‘
Idler."- vr. m... -'- Idd’rflrilfillhaml ll 455.111., 3i 4 in and dill
Housntoulc Railroad
r »
“mum-Mr r-wr -. Jr 5-. Ill. sumlays- can a. m and 5 Y) I. m.
mun l; l'thllul u: :. . . -, . '\ ' Trainrloavc Somll Norwaik for ludgofield~
. l; lfiunrl 9 lea. lll.. l2 ll. 2:}, 5 in and IS :1! p. in.
NEW . I‘l ' u. lrmr itidgvlh-ld for South Kurualbw
STORE. on, or, will and use a m., 325. 47:. .ml
r’t t'r p. m,
l have removal my barium in
93 WISHINGTON STREET 93
and have now a full line oi
MAIN LINE DlVln‘fllS
Trains leave Bridgeport as folio“ s:
. "’.‘- m.. linen-mgr? for l‘lllnflelll.
, lull: a m.. passenger tor Pillsdeld. making
' roumvtlons (or Albany and the Went.
H EATERS in ma. rm. [re ht for Howie tile.
9 12:5 n. m., fro t for Great rrinxton.
t 2:. p. m., Hustle-id and Alban put-tensor.
RANGES. sr's p.m.,.\'rw Mllfonisperin.
5 L3 p. m., Sew Milford spcclal.
STOV ES 3:!» p. m., freight for Orr-t Harrington.
q . mm m., (Sundays) Mmr tor Pilutleld
A L‘“) and Albany.
t‘. H. M “'1. (icnrrul Superintendent.
Tl N w A R E l'. l’. \itsAmrrsl. Neutral Monger
Agent.
of all kinds.
Till". HAVE Tl) Bl'Y
FURNITURE
la at
FRANK 0. JflHliSllli'S,
So. at! Worthington Slmt. South Norunlk.
runlllrullr WNllE 1070N0El.
Spain] attention given to Repaid - and
Upholstering. “-8 3m
Plclullu mm m until.
ALL sfiéédri'”
cantata slut.
1[lineal tantrum and ‘SBWEI
Collections and Deliveries; ”Films a 339“"!-
Free. ; '
0onleslic laundry 00.,iF' M- Plerce.
3t llllllltlll 8t, Nam-Ill.
(XDXTRM‘N TAKEN Hm lllfl’lfilfi AND:
m‘iltmlnt. mu
0. lleKllN & 80
muralhhlllrn.
St Washington he. do. Nowell,
2? Iain Street Iomlk.
"mines
Balers, Buglecfionels,
ICE CREAM.
gawk"; Orders Pimple mu.
Hunting ill at its Blanches.
Hill Sl00N PlIIINIlEIIS SUPPlIES
T. S. DIlNALllSilN,‘
South Norwalk. ’5
lamiiylnspingsl
Plain washing ............... anemia portion-n
Washing and Ironing w cents pq-r churn
The above prion ilu llllll‘
filtrate, l'lllllw Cues. Turn-lit, ankinn, Table
('lollm. Baby l‘luthes. (‘lwnllsd-n. Night
[MM lhnwcrs. Aprons. ('uv-
er! (“ill-rm. drl'.
WHITE HKIRT!‘ EXTRA.
Lori liar Till. South
mills-um ‘ln. 7 Pmo
Norwnll. than.
it .
pm NJ: Norwnlk.
join if
WAGONS. V
New and secondhand
Wt ”film. 08W!
Bangles, turtles. etc.
pm... to” suit" All.
CALI. All!) Ell TB“.
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MRS. W. “VICE". elm/4mm s
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Meat and ”Perfect Plttlnti Shoe. ,
But one in which the A 7
Best Material is "sad. Combining Durability and Sly]
linking it the best 33.00 Bewtlees Bhoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Cell and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. So. Norwalk.
”l"8‘9”"2” SEKSON l892
00MINENBING wen JUNE Isl. "392.,
STEAMBOAT “ CITY 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
2:30 p, “1,; East Blst St., at 2:50 p. m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
FNItE~8ill Is Tickets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
The propeler 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 ’uECEl‘VED
,mecocr .
.. 0.-
MATERTC‘WK N f. ‘
’NEW STOCK O
WAEBNS 0F All KINDS
At Low Prices.
COME AND SEE THEM.
“or 4» —————
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
nz'lfln
CIoverdrOIsell
SOUTH NORWALK.
————F()R-———
GOOD SHOES
ladies: Nit Molds, 750. to $3.00.
lalIlts Ilusselt urinals. SI.00 to $2.50.
Chllll's Nd and Russell 601:. to $I.25.
‘ ‘3?)th Russell Bluchel. finest and snappiesl Shoe on eanll.
or . .
Nun's Russel. a good one and Good letter. at $2.00.
Auythln You Like In Ladles’ Mlsse ’
(ghlldren’s Made to Order. 8 and
GLOVER & OLSEN,
tElDEIlS IN THE 000T AND SHOE TRADE.
8| Washington )St" So. ”Norwalk.‘
* lIle Letting my toads“ so?”
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
”“4 >~~—...
Jackets and Blazers.
We have “not bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
fine Jackets, lasers and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred garments, all made in the very latest at Ice, in all nines
of block, my blue, tan, pearl, gray mixed, on brown mixed.
()urprice on t em wil be less than the goods cost to make. It on
are in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to miss fills
chance.
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
We are showing theinrgest line of Ludios’ Shirt Waists that
has ever been shown in town: ('Ilina, India and Sarah 911k
Waists in black, Navy, Cardinal and White. French Challis
Waists. Twilled (lllevlot Waiste French Cambric Wuists, Black
Lawn Waste, yvlute Lawn Wants, Black satin Waists Ne
Satin Waists, qured Satin Waists, striped Satin Waiste. thug
Walsh, Calico casts.
Also a full line of Ladies’ Outing Suits.
"
mdw
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Norwalk Chronicler