pate ‘ a dine and: home
7
l
j "H
n I
. ,ARVE
m GOODS MUST GO!
‘ * i For the next .30 days everything to be sold regardless of cost
Joan-kc room for the Fall and Winter stock. 5 Come and secure
,5
,
' 70 “North
TO A HEAD or Lane area".
plane-en
thclramlllnnfntecendow‘
. mtopleancasnoonascecn. ’
. Mdkflowmhmw.
“Matthieu. l»
Wm was thine. Each story told.
comment from my burning on.
I] llrn such npdllke meld.
immortality.
mm‘mfl Thy-pelt
Onmormnldhndcqunlmigbt
Tomahallheavealookdarkaeneu.
Oralmoatbundiubrlght.
"it " “l“... d; ”W "“ m...
ver want runny a
Tia well lfo'er th‘ impassioned page
’ Wears thy proud young face.
Then. gallant heart, to shipwreck test
By the world's madness and thine own.
Wehcaronos more thy accent loot,
- And thy reliatleas tone.
. More c. Williams in Harper‘s Weekly.
ON THE SNAGS.
I A firm, quirk step sounded behind her
on the hard country road, and though
ahewell know whose step it was, and her
heart throbbed and her breath came
or. she only turned her head non~
‘ y and said ilippantly:
"Oh! It is you?"
“Yes, it is me. You knew it was me.
Are you going to throw me over?” and
the big fellow's voice shook and his fair
face flushed with pain.
“Throw you over! Gentlemen never
use slang—to ladies.”
“You blow what 1 mean. Jean, are
you aware that you refused to dance
everydance with me today?”
“I really forget: my memory. you
know”—'—
"One moment, if you please. and then
1 have done. In it yes or no?"
"Hunt, don't be stupid. You kuowl
hate to be remarked on.“
"And no do I, and I will not again be
aulriected to the marks I heard today.
Oncemore, is it yen or no?“
"Well, no. then, if you press the
print."
“Be it so." And, with a grove bow.
Hunt Aahly turned and was gone.
Pretty Jean Inelow was stunned for a
moment, then swallowed a gulp in her
throat as pride battled to the front.
“Lethimgo. lfamanissuch nice!
that he can’t see-pshawl nobody
cares.” ,
And then, to prove that nobody did
care,shesat down and cried until be?
pretty eyes looked like a stewed ferret“?
and her pretty little nose had the up
pearance of an npoplectic lobster.
“There's one thing monlly certain."
she continued——“of all things in the
wide world there’s nothing 1 hate like
men."
Thin last remark was mado out loud.
all intended for the benefit of the trees
and the wide eyed purple violets: but.
alas! it mhod the cars of a tall fellow,
wlfltblond hair, who etmxl just on the
other ride of the blossoming hedge.
He gave a slight whistle and com-
l'tls lips a little firmer no in-
strode 03 under the low. drooping trees.
without once looking behind.
"Well, I have done it now. l'm glad
he heard me say i hated him. Nobody
cares. I'll go to the dance tonight with
Phil. and flirt too.”
And Joan. with her head very high in
the air, tried to persuade heraelf that
Iho really didn‘t care.
Bent Ashly went on down the road
through “to hinder! Village elrui-i and
aimed at “legato oi a vine wreathml
cottage. A black eyed. pleasant lam)
girl was tying up anmeof the Vince on
helliaes.
"Bu." he laid, helping her twine up
a golden lippcd jumble, “will you go to
the dance with me tonight!”
“What! Where's Jean!"
”Quarrelal.
age“! lean I‘m invited forcat's paw.
“lo. leakedyou hecam ldld not
will to go alone."
"Well. In right. l'll go. The fact to.
I’ve curated with Phil, andm-ml hi
“the! gowith you than not."
Jean and Bcsn were the two promo“
hill. Village.and the two bent.
in
Skinners besides, and that night when
Jmndl'biln Bees and fleet
radiant meant-ct.
inchtookln the situatiouataglanm.
lie-and Jenn called each other hard
anehothcrinnlnnll ulnded.womauly
wnyintsuasly. Them-toodnndoyol
each other fiercely and pulled their
arm nod looked no itlt would
girth “Menuhin manure
tome-cloth”.
“Phil,"said Jenn. “come out onthe
pie-l run."
"The m 0k. certainly! Bet
sou-m NORWALK. 01'-
w
[Main St,
vs.
from!
in bargains only.
Bargain
_: , flm,mthareput onthetll’mm
.. wdrwlucwwlfor , ' , , .
I , ,, _. _
25¢! a palrn -
‘ Buy these goodsnow and cave them for the holidays, for
you will never again have such an opportunity.
Remember we have something
noun not till but ‘ITIEEYS.
sroRrEvAN'r'sl, .
Houses,
"Ill“ "I'll“
w
their heads like gaunt, devouring alli-
gatoro waiting for their prey.
At high valentine boats would have
cleared them only. but new they lurhcd
a hidden death beneath the throbbing
Suddenly Hunt Ashly’n boat shot
ahead, during the warning snags.
“Madman. what do yoh mean? if life
In so cheap, you're welcome to the death
you covet! Jean, coItlu into my boat. I
command you." and Hunt“: voice bad n
ring in it Jean qul hover hen before
“Command, indse‘dl" ehoo Phil.
bonrsely. “You are pretty richly
freighted. ‘5 What inanimate you have?
. "Jean."
Then the two bright glam-Eng boata
clashed, and over they turned, and with
two tremendous cries, "Hunt!" “Phil!“
down among the driftwood the two
couples went, but togethervfor Hunt
had sprang to Jean end Phil to Bose-
and both were battling for the vine
covered banks.
'As each one deposited his dripping
load safely under the low spreading
trees. an embarrassed silence fell on the
quartet. -
Hunt was the first to break it.
“1 any. Phil, there has been a con-
founded miatake somewhere. These
girls have been playing on a nice game.
truly.”
“No such thing. it wasn't us,” and
Beee' face rivaled the trumpet flowers
over her head.
”We'll get the boats righted now, and
nettle that question later.” and. with a
wicked laugh in his eyes, Phil walked
ed to where hiepainted Bess was rol-
licking, bottom upward. among the
vines and creepers.
It did not take twenty minutes to get
thetipey shells afloat.
With the stirs of “conquering lmroea,’
the young men atom! by their room-cur.
crafts.
“Choose your butts. young ladies!”
indignant chorus under the trees:
"To any men don't take advantage.
Oh. this in too much! To make us
choose! How mean!"
A whispered colloquy:
“Bees, you choose first."
“011, nol loan, you clunoso.’
The young men stood regarding them
with owlish gravity.
“You will catch cold if you do not
hasten," from the boats.
“They might MW) our pride. l‘m aw-
fully chilly. Bess." (Sneeze)
“80am 1. oh!" (Two—three snooze-J
Then Mr. Hunt Aebly, with horrible
visions of cold and catarrh, walked up
to Miss Jenn Inslow and prisoning the
two little hands in one of his, and en—
circling the drenched, trembling little
figure, kissed her flower face atlnme.
“Now will you come?"
“Yes. Hunt." And .‘lt‘t‘klll’bfi walked
obediently to her cookie shell namesake.
“I wouldn't have done it, mm." mur-
mured Phil. after he hm] performed the
name oporafion. "if you had come your-
self.”
Miss 3100an N umber Two folloivml
the lead of Meekueao Number flue, but
gave one but feminine view.
And tomorrow was come. and BM:
tripped over to toe Jenn.
Man's-Iona, what friends these two
had become! There was never such a
thing in the world no a cold—never!
“lleml have you seen anybody today?
“No. Have you seen some one?”
"No." (lntt-lligible very.) “0b. there's
yours at the gate!“
”Oh. and years up the mad.’
D I I Q 0
”Phil and l have conclndml on a
double wedding tomorrow. We've
waited on long as we intend to wait,
and I've bespoken the person for 1:!
tomorrow; so, Jenn. put your hands in
mine-yon don't hate me now. do you?—
and tell me my wife will make my tea
tomorrow evening.”
And pretty. coqnettith Jenn mid
“Ya"
Cmuottea mnke the most suhmloilve
wivoe, they say. and, moreover. she raid
a great many-other fwltah things to
that big. onreptnred fellow, who fell
down, figuratively speaking. and hinted
alto prlnia of her tiny boom
And Phil and [lose tinder the amber
lippetl jasmine lulwer hall their own lit-
tle explanation s
”You-aid you would never aek me
again, Phil. You were it.’
”And did I. sweetheart?”
“Noe; but someiurw”—~— ,
“lint souiebow i did. didn’t it Blues
those deathly old W—n mod which
the patron: and. Bel-Aachen! thepar-
scammed the pama's wife heard us.
and nlle‘n the rerlest old goo-lune
know,snd We all our the village by
tkhflmautlken‘etbertsg.aadl
won‘t Mammal-ye.“
thrlullttedoonleelymml one
to the little brood
raid well, if Jen
no
A oiohltws DEATH.
Cassatt Ix, THIRD QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL same, we. as.
Inn of the luau-n. Ante III, M will.
14— Mary Vol,“ 57-00 - Bolde-
i‘cfl. Ante vii. Hume-tan by the
Rev. D. I. Ito-ran.
u. “When they been! t
were out to the heart. and
things they
the raged the council at this time was
Stephan. one of the seven who were chosen
tonsrvc tabhninordcrthat the apostles
might give them-elven wholly to the word
and prayer (vi, 94). But S hen wanso
full 01 the Holy Spirit and felt. and power
that God wrought great wooden and mir-
acles by him. This led‘ tohis being falsely
accused and brought before the council,
in whose presence he punched the semen
recorded in this chapter. lle had just ac-
cuced them of being the betrayern and
murderern of the Just One, and it was this
that cut them and made them so angry.
55. "But he beingfnll at the Holy Ghost,
looked up steadfastly into heaven, andsaw
the gloryof God, and Jenna standing on
the right hand of God.” He saw not their
rags, but he did see Jenna. The Holy
rlt reveals Jesus and "in grace and
g on tothe cool that trusts in Him and
relies upon Him, and enables the believer
toboanonewholndeaf to those thatm
angry bccauncof his testimony (John xvl,
14; Pa. nxvlll, l2, It). To look up is better
than to look within or around, for looking
within makes one miserable and looking
around tends to distraction, but looking
unto Jeans will enable one to run with
patience the race not before no. Seelsn.
xll. lit. ll. V., margin, and “ab. xii, 2.
June on the cm for us yvcc carnal
aalvntion. but Jesus at the right hand of
God uptake of victory over all enemlea‘
nob. ix. 1?; Rev. l. 18. On stendfastnem
seel Cor. xv, 58; "Ohm xx. in l. c.: lent
vii, D.
56. “And said. Behold i one the hoover-a
opeocd.and theSon of Man atandingon
the lit bond of God." “SonofMan"iaa
title at. Jeansoften unedot Himself; it in
found over eighty times in the Goupela,
but alaewhere in the New Tectament only
hue and in Heb. ll, 6; list. i, la; 1",”.
it. is nuggestive not only of Jesus on perfect
man, but alcoof ills complete dominion
over the whole earth. as will be seen by a
comparison of 1’s. viii and Bob. ii. It is
found ninety times in the prophecy of
EnekieL "Heaven opened" in found just
seven times in the Bible (link. i, l; Math.
iii,lo; John l, bl; Acts vii. lid; x. ll; Rev.
iv, 1; xix, it).
til. "Then they cried out with a loud
volce,nnd stopped their ears,a.ml ran upon
him with one accord.” Contrast mopping
one's ears to that which inevil,uin Pa.
anvlll, 18, and to that which in good.
a in this cane. Comp-re Math. xiii, 13.
int our prayer be. "Open than mine
” “Cains me to beer"{Pc. cxix. l8;
callil, 8). Contract. the "one accord” of the
wicked, as. here, and the "one accent" of
the righteous in Am ii, I.
58. “And cut him out of the city and
stoned him. and the witnmm laid down
their clothes at a young man's feet, whose
namewan Saul." They judged him to be
guilty of blasphemy (Lev. xxiv, l6) and
thought they were obeying the law, while
they themselves were the guilty ones.- but
they were blinded by nnbelief. Jesus had
forewarned his followers that they might
expcct this very treatment (Moth. x. 29-.
John xvi. 2). Ana Saul. be may possibly
have thought of this very day your after
ward when he himself wan being stand
for Jesus' sake (Ante xiv, [0).
50. ”And they stoned Stephen, railing
upon God. and laying, Lord Jenn. mire
my spirit." When ecu» was dying be
said, “lather. into thine hands! commend
my m" (Luke krill, Ur l’s. axxl. ll).
Thin not look like the nonexhtanca of
the person between death and resurrection.
orthenlcepof theaotrl unaucteach if
any one would beentnblished auto thorou-
srioun and joy of the eoula of believers
apart from the body. let him read and u»
ccira Luke xvi. 93; xnlll, 43; ll Cor. v. 9.
Phil. Lil, 23; Rev. rt. 94!.
on. ”And hekneelcddowu andcried with
a loud voice, Lord. lay not this sin to their
charge. And when ballad raid this he
fell asleep." Like his adorable Master he
prayed for hie maiden-II (Luke xxill, so
Our luntrnrtlwo are. "love your «native.
blea- them that curse you. do good to them
that hate yon.nnd pray for thamwhleh
Ilenpitefnlly use you end pron-tile you"
(Math. v, Hi. This in lmpmaible to the
natural man, but if we are born from
nbove. if we have the new heart and the
new tit (John Ill, 1, :lhek. rnvl.
eh nurse do. leditl lu Jesuit
anal-Bertha. Onset thebsntdally
motions for theChrtatian in "Not Lian
Chrint who liveth in me" (Gal. ll. Ni.
world."
torment
ottbeeartk"multrvt,tdt Ariel.»
t nptotktettantheyssemtobatecon
Inadtkdr to Jun-atria
. ambanadatoltoalnnd
mashed ‘
on him with thelrtecth." The abject. of
An‘A-wlcnn our in we...
"tinny years merican
girl.” said Colucl T.W.lugginsminn
lecture, “found hernelf in london an the
goatofarclatlve. whowas thewltealan
and of ”Mb:
state a pcrnon great I’
and influence. This young lady, only
seventeen year-ct agc,wsa.ln a wny,to
enter upon easy terms the “exclusive
society. You unimaginc how ahecujoyed
It. At the first of thene entertainment to
which she went her eye fell on mievery
looking old man in the oppo-
site corner, who seemed to her a person
who might beworthyot any social poet.
tion; not handsome, rather ugly than
otherwinc, but keenly intellectual and in
every way distinguished. After awhile
the summon- was given to the dinner table
—thoy were summoned to the dining hall
in that complicated and elaborate order of
precedence which you will find at the end
of the English boob on etiquette. This
young girl new every atrlpllng la in
and every young damnethn Iclon'
honorable house, pass her by, and she
watched from her corner.
“Last of all, at the very end of that. bril-
liant procession, walked the only two un-
titled plebeians in the room, that young
Amerifli girl and that distinguished look-
ing old man, who turned out. to be Samuel
Rogers. the dictingu shed poet. of those
days. and the recognized head at literary
society in London. It was a lessm in the
utter shallowness and follyot hereditary
rank that. would last a lifetime. Samuel
Rogers' poem are not. read so much now
an formerly, but at that time the highest
literary honor a man could hare was to
dine with Rogers. lie was one of the rich-
cotbankers in London,and was probably
or poesibly the only person in the room
who heal won for himself a reputation out»
side of his own little island: but he was
next. to nobody in that company. and the
little American girl was the nobody."
The Science of Ventilation.
The healthy atmmphern in a room to one
in which the air is changed to the extent
of 3,000 cubic feet per hour per adult in-
mate. The air admitted need not be cold;
wormed air. so long In it is fresh, in of
course preferable to cold air in winter, but
in wine way the air moat be brought in if
we are to continue in health. Therom
various ways of doing this. One in by ad
mining cold air so that it isdirecleui up
ward toward the ceiling, where the air of a
room hint the highest temperature;tbecuhl
34mm l4?“
new to chow you every day?
clearingouteale. ‘ l
f
[H F
;. I
‘41 v?
KRIEGER,
m ~ ‘ Under fMahackemo ’HOtel.
' All Wfinh‘Low on hand we will sell for lea than
«at. iWemoowlngftheurgeo‘ necortmtlntof Sailor a... in
' its, city. We also carry a largeaeoortmbnt atomistic. which
‘ we sell for $6.98, with price; they are well worthwoo.
; . All ladiee are cordially invited income and iwwt our great
F. H. NASHWE BRO
Plumbing, Casiliitting, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Ilubber Hose, Decorated ,China Din—
ner and Tea Sets, Plain China, Agate and
Tin ”Ware at Lowest. Prices.
Thousands of Women
Testify, from personal knowledge
and experience, that as a simple,
reliable cure for female complaints,
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
Compound
is unequalled. Mrs“ MARY A.
ALLEY, Lynn, bless. says: “I
suffered from womb trouble, mis-
phccmcnt, ulceration, lcucorrhuza.
etc, After using a few bottles
of Lydia E l’iukham's Vegetable
Compound. I recovered entirely."
LL [MW sell it. or can! by Noll. to ibrrn of PHI: or
low. on receipt or II.... him run “9.
ndcna Irony aarwmd Address so mnadmar
LYDIA K PIS!!!“ IS”. (50 . 1.153. m
stream in then heated in “SW nsit
falls to the lower level for breathing. llut V
in large rooms. to utilize at in best this
current, there should be in the skirting
outlets communicating with a heated up
cant line, which will draw away the heavy
air near the door. in oust-a where there in
heating by hot water coils, the cold air
may be brought in at or near the floor level
and passed through the hot water coils—
the outlet for ritiated air being in or near
the ceiling-to a honed upcaat due.
The great decide-return in the admission
of fresh air in to cut. it up into very fine
cinema. something in the way water is
cut up in panning through the tine rose 0!
a watt-ring can It has been found that
air admitted through a urbeororidce at
equal sectional area throughout rntmne
and»! draft, but. if the inlet be llmmgh n
scrim of small truncated com-s, thi- enmller
section outward. the larger inward. with a
wire gone: on the inside, the current in so
cut up anddilluned that the draft is not
felt. lly analogy a mass of wan-r entering
through a narrow rams! drives all tin-fore it
and (‘ilL't a channel for itself, but the more
quantity {tossing over a large surface or
ground gently irrigatea it, Another in:
portnnt poiminnot tolet the _ ,
the air be at too great. a velocity. The
gentler the tlowtbe hence-Contemporary
Review.
The Change in Ila-en.
"Your trim! to very rharmlng," re
marked one woman to another. an a third
left the two "I was going toaay the mm
charming I ever met, but. nowmlays one
meets so many ngrwnble women it is fnir
ly impossible to institute liner of «import
me. How women have changed inthclant
few your in thin respect—grown so much
more delightful. 1 mean."
"Thu-y baredevelopul." replied thoothrr.
who in nowd among her friemle for her do-
rt-t'um to her nu. “it wan alwnyn there,
but but always brought out."
"iZt-rtolnly not for each other." nurtured
the tint ntmkrr. “i remember a donor:
yearn ago, when it. was high and rare praise
to pay of one of our err ‘nhe in as agretmble
to women on tube is to men! All the little
[minimum at mean» and cctntlllations ot
wit and wlulom run! to be cared for the
mixed mtnpaniea, and a women‘n gather
tug war a tome and upirltlm ntfalr. it he
so no longer, however. and it in when I am
gum: in a woman'n club or luncheon or he
that I like to be in my fnahentnod brct
mada”-lirr Point of View in New York
Times.
A Woman’s Adrien Alton! Eyes.
A i‘reorhwoman who known what rhe’t
talking alkali has thin to snyontbe nub
mum
Never rub your aym, nor allow you:
””‘wdt‘WJm‘l‘d" "'“‘
an t t. y than”
ted oreovcvedwltk a pattern; to m
voila when you cement-u the softest.
clearsctaetwkrn obtlgedtodoeo. Never
mdtahsdorwhnlylngoatkewfa. Bit
with yourbackiothellghtwheaeomul
tarradlngorworkteg. Palnhleenot
moreretketnectrestfalwnllpam for
; MRS. VI. FiWCETT.
m
, “no“
NEW STORE.
l have unloved my lquIKIQ‘AQ to
93 WiSlllIBlllll SlIlEH 93
and have now a full line of
HEATERS. ,
RANGES.
STOVES.
ALSO ‘
TlN WARE
Plumbing in all its beaches.
Hill Sl0Cl! Plllilllills SUPPUES
T. S. llilNALllSflN,
South Norivalk. “ll
Family, Washings!
... -. ‘fi .
l’lain wanhlng, .. . . .. ,. all‘rhla perdomn
Wealth; and Ironing. . ..... tilt-enta- pr! aim-en
The above prion include
M. I’lllow Canes. TnIrlh], anklnn, Tab]:
(10th». baby t‘hnbufi'hrmi-m. Night
"mm. Drawers, Aproum l’nrv
..
. 0 if total 2' L“ a. ln.. 1:! [LL'ZZL fill! and tilt
not t‘un-rn. &l‘-
“'lll’t'r: suture t-jz't'rtu.
Collections and Deliveries?
F rec. ;
nomestic laundry 00.?
3! Ounce 8t. Nowell.
(ammo nuns rott norms AND
ill‘lltlolrtim mu '
Cleft!!! l sou '
Monument”.
5! cannon It. in. lcmcli,
2? loll limit MINI“.
first-elect
Bakers, Confections,
lCE CREAM.
%.ltll.’h...l M, can!“
‘FAWCE‘CTT’S
l
l
l
Fill-”twill”! f ORE
cunt-1' rename.
David Stow,
mum J W
I . V V
fl, New Haven & Hartford !l.|!.
JUNE '5. IBM.
TRAINS LEAVE 801ml Nfllili'ALK AS
FOLIAHVE:
Fun wa “run A. M. ~53 ex. bill
ex. til” ltx‘alex..dlilil.exiwl.ex. ”(Manila
“Jilllocaler mum!!! er. 9!!! no. 10“ ex.
llmlrralex. '.M.— :52“. in no. 21!! ex.
25! out!!! ac. till ex.5‘.’5|c.5:fler. bloat.
6?lcr.ufinac.Tillexflflauluflacqllfln. In.
it aahlngton “film. SumlayHL'ti “"646
ex. v Line. 1’. .~oli no, lancqlltalao.
_ ton haw llavnx. A. hl.—»1IJI$ on; em ac..
l&u‘.,ilw~~., “501.. mu» “.1042 ac. l'.
M.~ mitten. l liven, l M an. 20! (21.. am flex.
3 42m; i5: l. u. 5 In no. it; Bridge-port salmon
no"? liter. 7:! or. to Brhlgeport tltl unfit]
n12, lllll Adamo u. and mm, 1225 a.rn., ex.
Sundayu—l Ill! ac. ll l2 “7.. n. m.; '1 !5 ac. p. In.
12?!) a. m. \\ nah. ex. 10m. in. Baotou ox.
ll‘oit Humour), A. hi. i it! no. 1H5 ex..
billion. It!!! no. i’. M.~l;'m cx., i ll on" I“
no. 1 15“.. b 4] an, 12:5 3. m. u.
lion Smunovtlm. A. M.~4l10ar., 915a,
loll» ex. it! flat. l'JlrlL'Wex" i“ am, 7 Lien,
It.
For: litmus. A. M.~l of. Ma Shore Line).
P. 3d.- 1:"? ex. tvln Springfield), H" ex. via
Hartford).
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fen Sorrn‘xouwux. A. )l.—»50l u" 60!
n.,7el u.,tltrlex.,um n..em an, n tll er..
ll ulna, will noon ox. l’. M.~—l;.’tl'.u-.. llllel.,
sun on. 2 or. nI~..3!Il ex., 3 ill (1., -I “=th t max"
45:35. N. ex..bt2u‘x.,52lttw.,o til ex, :m an,
Mil an. 92!! Adm ex. and an, 12!!) mid-
night ex" firmdnya A. M 4»! an. mm. P. M.
a; til i. 11.. i: [It midnight.
Housatonic itallroad
Ila-bury and Norwalk Division.
(renal-1mm TO Al‘til‘rl'l' e. 1892.
Trainnlravvp South Norwalk for Dunno ~
bib. 9 lea. in; L'.’ ".233. 4:1}, 510,53lnndl (b
p. "’2 Sunday: 9% a. in. and 7 l3 p. m.
Tramx lrui‘r llanbury for South Norwalk~
611i, 7 (it, 9mm“! ll 4‘5 3. m., 3L1 t W and 65])
p. in. Sundays MB a. m and 5th ». m.
Train: lure south Sorwalk for idgetield—
. m.
r I-- leave tiolgrrlrltl for N'Ulll Norwxlb'
IS (I. t .9, ‘
“I t} p. ill.
9 i5 and lit» a. tn.. .525, 55.3 and
MAL“ USE Dli’lélON
Trains leave Bridgeport m follows:
7 It) a. muwaseengrr for l’ittsl‘lt-ld.
Iowa “1.. panic-nicer tor Pittatleld, making
connections for Albany and the “Vail.
to ma. In.. freight for Raw! ilk.
1:5 a. m.. fruig t for Great affiliated.
t 21 p. m.. Hde and Alban meager.
5:351. m., New Milford epwin .
t :u‘v p. m. Sew Milford spatial.
3.1) p. m., freight for ”mu Harrington.
. .h a. m., monthly.) passenger for l’ittalleld
and Albany.
t'. if. Pun-r. fit-mm! Superintendent.
t'. P. Yummy“. Iirnernl Pannier
Agent. .
THE FLAP}: Tn lll'l'
FURNITURE
In at
FRANK 0. JOHNSDN'S.
Sn. 3!: Washington {‘11er South Nurwnlk.
turnout: in: Til trust.
SW‘lnl attention given to Ropnirlu and
' blaring. gallikn
mounts then In ntntn.
ALL SIZ'E‘s‘or "
CRUSHEIJ smu
Central Contractor antlers!
Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
[link it»: Tel, South
li-nitlvm‘r Sn 7 l’l'nn-
.‘mncalk. t‘onn.
prrl SLJ'” Snrwllk.
I” ll
WAGONS’:
Buggies..°limons, Carriages,
Compile. Spindle!» lit.
Prloee/ to Suit All.
H on r y Tilly.
OCEAN TRIPE
III '0.“ N .All‘ It.
MAINE B'PWIIIP 00»
! mam-omen;
n no sitter. ; lllfllll. mlymfirm~
new m were marrwmmmn
no out we will '1- M
fiche-mu an». M” ”’ .32.“.
wine!" orlarn imomentum. ”~Wnfiflfifip‘fifi ”:3
am not In ntt'esn II no :fiawggflng
“TE" .1 III. mgflawrtc‘nmhcfm
lellu'enaletcrlslnrlstmtw ,5, . p Q )le
51], fit, 66' Z 1
£5550 074mm» $
’ 1
neat and Perfect mung shoe: ' ' A
But one in which the ,3 ' _-3;
Best Material is Used, Combining Durability and Styk‘e . s t ,;
we the beet 03.00 Seamless Shoe in the market. ' ;
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at~
H. s. BROWN’S,
South, Maln Street. 80. Norwalk.
':’l"8""9”2”’”"”s‘EKSONWIET
COMMENCING wrousnu. JUNE Isl, mu. 5
.. 2"
I'- - - rat fl/ , '
STEAM BO lTY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK. leaving South Nor-
walk at 7:45 a, m, Returning, leave New York, Beekman St., at
2:30 p, [1],; East :llst St. at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half anW hour ‘
earlier.
FIRE—Sin Is Tickets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
The prope ler CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Norwalk Tuese
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
‘41-. ‘ '
w»
. .li‘ml
' A m .1.
J“ A.
Ac-
WATERTGWt. N t. ..
Do You Want a Carriage?
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
FUR '
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
B11} Rl‘IlH'CTIth 1X PRIt'ES.
Don‘t forget that Jobbing is a Specialty.
and delivered.
LUTHE~R”»WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
a2? 5m
Glover &Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
--—- Ft lli-———~ '
GOOD SHOES
ladies’ iii fluids, 150. to $3.00.
tallies' Russet! Moms. two to $2.50.
Child’s Kit! ant! Russet! 001:. to SIJS.
lion's Russet! Blanket, finest and snappiest Shoe on tank.
in $3.00.
let's Russel, a acetone and Com! letter, at $2.00.
Anythln You lee in Ladles’ Misses’ and
ghlldren’s Made to Order.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS II THE 0001 l!!!) SHOE TRADE.
8| Washington St" SOLNOWEFI
The leading Brylnodsltere
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
Mm.“ “—4...—
Jackets and Blazers.
We have hot bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
fine Jackets, lnzere and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred gannentn, all made in the very latest saying, in all sizes
of» block, nnv blue, tan, pearl. gray mixed, on brown mixed.
Our price on t em wil be less than thegoodu cost to make. It on
age in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to mini is
c once.
! lrtlors called for
W
Ladies’ Shirt waists.
We are showing the largest line of Lndiee‘ Shirt Waiets that
has ever been shown in town: tfhinn lndia end ilurah Silk
Whittle in Black, Navy, Cardinalxmd White. French Chullie
Waiats, Twilled Cheviot Waisto French Cambric Whittle, Black
Lawn Waiota While Lawn aiete, Block Sutin Waieto, Nay
soon Walnut, bWt’ed Satin Whistle, Striped Satin Wands. Pore o
warm, Calico um '
Alto a full line of Ladiea’ Outing Suite.
Norwalk Chronicler