/ : _‘ "w. sevens-1', ‘ _ Charis your 1'. v , . c. J‘h l I l ' 1’ 7m runners u: * lllll III! Inlays. If ‘ mummies-sysadmin!» ml’lllomarethewmfl’. ltyeuwant med .g*‘,...,noms,shoas.will”?! timetoti-yusandyou will never regret oallingat ‘theoldtamilyBootaud Bhoestoreof H. Harvey’s, 70‘ North Main Street. . Picture i In ”White aud‘flold moldings. w stride." able mammal, whose private engage- menta leave no time for the irka dis- charge of such parental duties. The question naturally arises, ls such an ar- rangement necessary in these days of woman’s prognssiou? Ought it not rather be relegated to the dark ages along with many other old fashioned prejudices long since buried beneath the remains of a less advanced civilisation? AmeIica's proud beast is of theself respecting independence of her daugh- amtedattherecent annual l' of tersineontnettothocomparativeslav- theflaineWor’uanSuflrags im eryofherlessfortunateeistersacross - . the-watermdthematerlibertyac— lutheadl'molitapresident. Inquiries I were mg to the mum of taxes in eordedtoourwomen has but addodto . . . that self reliant self respecting quality eachofthefiootownamllamewskmg . ' . l l b y w in 1 i I Wt innate In every female. while arthc same . time ithas in no respect lemurs] that mm tramfgxhclh they” natural refinement that one looks for in been received from nearly one-half. the “homemakers. . . 1 showing that 7050womeninthetowns . Theproperchnperonfor a 501113881? W i“. on - valued Iahcr mother: and should circumstances at .4 mg? Each complain“) also forbid her assuming the charge, why, askedif he knew any reason why these show your confidence in your child by . . wisely trusting to her self respect to womenrasthgulltlligo'tflhzlvegfipnvflege 0f carryher through the ordinan' _‘ routine 0‘ the 200] lfrom 146 cred ofsociallife. Ofcourselatedauccsaml no,and onlyll answered yes,whi1e48 operasareaditfereutmattcrmstheyno— . . prieties demand the presence of older mtwshmnf. $332331 heads upon such occasion—Washing- ton Poet. _______ The Woman Problem In England. A superior and well educated class of young women in England, daughters of officers and clergyman. of professional men as well, are seeking employment in the London shops, where hours are shorter and wages are better than in the more genteel Ixrcupations of nursery governess and schoolteacher. One of these independent young women says she infinitely prefers the business work to the hopeless monotony of the vfllage home life and the painfully patronizing attention of the squirm. And inslccd if titled ladies open tearooms and rail- 1incry establishments in town, why is tho shop life dishonorable for those of [inter rank? ' The problem of what to do with the daughters of Great Britain is hop luv-sly involved by the great excess of Woman over men in the population. by the ten- dency of the English bachelor to wed with American beauty and gold and the petty conventionality which prescribes certain phases of work as unbecoming the dignity and rank of the daughters of impoverished country squirt-s or clur 3‘- men in poor livings. professional men of small means and large familiea—Ncw York Sun. Tran-lent and Ugly fashions. Feminine costume is subject to the most sudden and excruciating vorti- tions. No sooner have welcomed to lit.‘ light in a simple. becoming fashion lll .; instantly the evil one. whose drvolilzf place is in Paris. contrive-s some Inocl: deformily.uml cvery woman of spiri hastens to adopt it. 'l‘hvrc is nothing in the human fraIm-Iuorc pleasing to the eye thanthcsith lira-s of a woman’s shoulder. yet this i: precisely the palm which during thclust year or two the malice of nIoIlistI-s has conceal-Ii with every ingenuity of structure. Vertical humps have been plums] there, contrived so as to make the chest look as narrow. the shoulders as high and the neck as short as Invisible. ‘ The scriuus part of this is that :In- im- mense cmt of women‘s dress loans noth- ing of value behind it. Sables are ]u 8i tiwly the only purchase that can hr looked on as a safe investment. Th. most thoughtful selection and Ii“-l‘.fll of other materials is sure to be mm; stulti tied by the llnlvrlullfl capricc of 3! Worth—Herbert Maxwell in I‘opulur Science Monthly. “to 1030 Fashion laalcs. , ’ ~WOMAN’SlefllllIll). DATA GATHERED BY A SUFFRAGE A8- OOGIATION AND A SUGGESTION. m a Progress Made by Worn-n In Saddle and Indlv'ldnally-hlemtlng Wise-ll IantIIII—Dreaa lofor- and so- da! Innovations. Some interesting statistics were pre- i see anyreascawhy omen should not vote and also hold . and that they believed the time u when these rights would be acknowl 'l by the voting people through their egislaturas." This Maine canvass is certainly en- couraging to the cause as regards the at- titude of the men. It would be interest- ing m have another canvass as to the feeling of thewomen themselves Ex- perience has shown that Charles Sumner was right when he declared a quarter of a century ago that “woman suffrage was obviously one of the great questions of the future and would be eventually de- cided by the wish of woman herself.” The!!! are very few journala of any standing in the country which do not now take the view often expressed in thm columns and well stated in these remark! by the Burlingtm (Vt) m ”The sensible thing for the promoters (i this cause is to start an ‘educatioual campaiyi' among the women themselves. When a majority of the women of this country are persuaded to actively seek the right of sufirage, it will not belong denied them. but until that time comes woman sulfragewill not be a strictly Faction] question."—New York Post. A W for A-Htkna Woman. Why don't women invent employ- ments for themselvas? The supremely rich women are ready enough to hire things done. Any Paris dry goods firm of importance not only will send, but in- sists upon sending. a man to pack the gowns purchased to be taken to Amer» ice. Oh. such packing! Tissue paper in the sleeves. through all the loops of rib- bon. under the algae of jackets and rests. and hunched within the waist line to preserve the roundnees of the bodice. Never a fold is made that is not going toadd to the grace of the hang of the dress when it is taken out and put on. And. oh. the time they take, but the way the gowns unpack! They are as fresh as if from the hands of the makers. Amer- ican stores have not taken up this cus- tom yet. but why do not women who want to earn money learn how to [null and then advertise to pack «trousernus and wardrobes? People with really handsome gowns would feel it more than money in their pockets to have such gowns packed without injury. There is another thing. Who that has a type- writer would not gladly pay for having the machine cleaned every week? Yet no one who wants money has thought of that. The same way about cleansing gloves. Every one knows they can be cleansed at home. but it is too much trouble. so dieyareecnt to the cleaners. There is number chance. Why not combine them all? it would read well. ”Dresses packed without injury, gloves cleansed. tyw writers cleaned. flowers and plants wa— tered. clocks wound. magazine and book loaves cut, jewelry cleaned. etc." The woman who would do all these things. that no household ova-r soqms to be able to get done. would make money at it and not have a hard time either.»New York Print A W n“ m. What New Haven theaters want is a hat censor. and he should be armed with an all and a timers shears. It wouldn't has bad idea to equip him on extram— occaeions with a machine that culled “1830" is making its way. “i... outline of a fashionable Woman's ii. jun in this costume is it little like that of Elli hourglass. fashion plates for the your Wilt). you wil‘. no very much that outline. but m r-‘ i full gather-cal skirts apparently; all th around the foot. mntod to take the place of the train.» trated News. AWN” Bur-II Scholar. Beahouldtakehis laeerightalougside ”sanctum-rt theaterdoorsand watch cloaelyevsrywomaawhoentemd andnotieethesiseof her hat. At the aamettmeheshouldtabeparticularm “molthacheckforherasat. lithe atom is a white haired American lady church. It. Kolloek resigned a clinic) E marriage. and in the latterceresnony. lr lirrldyeatt’ accountable“ 0n in (Mum-Exchange. littora- In “oust-sol... night bra panel theeeasav's equip malt. Acrwhdwaldbsoathssnd AwomaawhoisaWorld‘sfairm a “min-Blank Slowly but surely the style of unin» She has cxtnxme width ovcr the shouldersand gum humming nil lo the waist and then spreading out to Hit feet. If you look at our grandumllwrs' one point of diffcnmco as yctwtllvy Lu! way around their waists than» Im- gath- r. visible. (th skirts are plain at the from and sides and gurcd to not as light In weible there; then thcy slow so as to arm-ad wide and yet with level m’m'e ln brdor to InnhotlIcIII do this. they are stiflly lined at the bot tom. Apicceof buckrum is used an inter lining and goes all around the foot of the skirt: it lsalxmt t‘.‘ inchmdwp. This is the “hell skirt." which is the novelty ac- Alts. Fenwiclt Miller in London lilo.» One of the students of Egyptology and Assyrian arehnology in the British Inn. the Rev. “(may Kolloelnan-gulafly ordained minister in the Univmallst in (things. where she had niece-dolly served in the once of pastor for 18 years. for aperim of study and travel in the Holy band. It is within her province as pastor to helperdsln and er- ann’ne candidates for the ministry. to dedicate churches. to perform the rites of baptism. burial. communion and italdtoher credit.the debatable word is ignored entirely. Only once during pastmate in Chicago was Malnutfnaaber pal t and tbs-Mb return lies liollocktabel charge ofalargs church amined and taught. if necessary. would be sent to a housekeeper. If it ahouldbs found wacticable, mducumerlta would be held out to the girls to emigrate, and they would be provided with homes until at least partially trained—New York Post. » . A row n! nel- flood Dude. Ira Sarah Ann Barnum of East Headow. N. Y.. whose death at the age of unannounced, is said tohave been the best known woman in Queens coun- ty. She appears to have been one of the strong characters associated with earlier times. She was virtually a leader of men as well as women, and the story of her visit one stormy night to an island near her home to meat its sale to a syndicate for a summer resort would adorn the record of a great general. She amused the sleeping owners of the property. who resided on the island. gathered them into one place and pur- chased their property on the spot. Then she practically presented it to the local authorities for a poor farm. One of her activities was the care of a farm of 2,000 acres. She was a model wife and moth— or.—New York Mail and Express. Coed-cation In America. Miss Emily Faithful]. writing in Eng— land of coeducation in America, says: Even in 1872 Professor Goit Tyler, in taking me through the University of tion of coolucation was being discussed inthe eastern states it had practically been settled in the west. and I shall long remember the splendid address given there by the president of Cornell on ”The Battlefields of Science," and his sturdy maintenance during a discussion atPres- idont Sugce's m1mting,the etlccts of work on women, that “it “was far less disastrous to them than frivolous. alm- lcss lives," and it was asserted by the president of the University of Michigan that "any woman who could endure the strain of modern dress and modernso— ciety could endure any college course of instruction.” Another Victory For War-an. pemimlennowflnallyeonealbdsowan- eutopracticehiwintheprovtnoeofm- tario. Miss Clara Brett Martin is the firstwomaninntario to enter “ll-r and inclosnre. To Sir Oliver Iowa: muchofthecredlthdueJorhadhemt thrownthefallweightof hispoaltiouas Thlsvictory for that which is equal and just must harden the time—not far distant. we believe, in this province— wheu the women of Ontario. equally with men. will cast their votes in every description of clcct ion. as some of their number now do in municipal elections. —Wivcs and Daughters. Fit. ”and. In Pictures. A well known millincr in Paris guar— antees becoming bonncts for out of town customers if a photograph be sent. to her whereby she may judge of the contour of the face and the style of dressing the hair. A lady who visited the atelier of this original designer says that she found the little artist at work with a large pho‘ tograph of a pretty. middle aged lot king woman before her on the table. The "chic" little concoction grew rap idly under lzcr skillful fingers into some? thing charming as sh» Worked and talked at the same time. giving a glance now and again at the picture before her.» Chicago Journal. Queen Mirabella of [cumula- '1‘hecon-litmu of Queen Elizabeth of “armrest has bwn [Kblpullfll indrfi‘ the maths of her family in Germany and devote hem ll to writing poetry. 1! of Edinburgh. of the young prince two years ago. A WWW... modified by you chilly from a whims-thesaurus until you are heated you—Philadelphia Times ganadc alliances entered into merchant. v ~ Tea and Toilet Sets. ‘ Sturtevant’s Bargain H see some ms Arrears era.so no sex. WW“: Michigan, observed that while the queer _ Bouuiauia. according to European pa- pers. is still so scrlmts that her return to nitely. .‘lh-I reefers to remain in one of is said that she IloI‘liIch [untimely to rc- tum to the Rouumuiau capital to attend the ourmnouiis following the wedding of the crown prince and the Princess Marie llvr majesty is still true to Mlle. \‘acan-m-o, who won the heart be not allow yourself to feel "chilly." ltmayindicatoacircumatancoor phyt ical cenditlou.dthsr of which can be attention. lfyouare .movs swayfrorntt. stopitotforputoumesuclothss. lfths phyiealemdl! tiesqeaanprohahlytsktngwld. Best ahhkand sit with your hairpin it through. Thiswill domuchtonvvsataeoldtakingholdof The family of the stem anddespotic car are of traumatic temperament,“ would seem. by thefiequmcyotmc‘m- ts members. NowtheOrandDah tel» hwillwsdthewovnanllmedloarlnins. “"5123 A'PRETTV sousw. awmvuan-ns tribe. Alice Francis doesn’t look at all as thoughlndian blood ran in her vial; and even among bsruueasian sisters shewoaldpsmmuster. Humid-lion iamudulatedintoaheeoming climber eyes are dark and expre-ivgnnd her movemsnm eregraceful andumlscted. Johnl‘rancisisawedthyman.aofaraa lndiansgo.andhehasgiveu his ter manyadvantages. Ber dresses as always rich and stylish: hasdueatiou hnsbeenlookedaftev carefully: abshaa visitedWashington.Baltimorsandotber largecities.and she iaa surprisingex~ ampleofwhatthelainelndiaumaldsn oftheNineteentbcenturycanhscome. 'l'hehomeofdohn handsonOlamou islandisremotelyaituated.butitisnoue thelesscoay. Thehouseistidy.andla. total] the truth.in all apartmenta save However.theparlorh thehowerofthe daugbtcrofthe house. There‘sapoliah (mtbeparlor. Aboutfiris timeofyear it formsa particularly bright attraction o'ev ' cision,“lneverallowtbeuitosuyhtsr thanlilo'clock.’ In onecornerof theparlosisapiano. seemstohave beenanirnpertantfactor insecuringadornmentforthemosn.and a great array of trophies. both feather andfur.bangaboutthewalls. Mimi-‘ranciaisnineteenyearsofage. She is as yet fmcyfree.butwhenthe as a houmhold drudgeJid torn]: and cook thefood while Abraham” intheparlor and entertained the company. It seems. on the contrary. there is no fact better established in Biblical history than that Sarah them hegave inflarah. but that argue!- nothing mmthan itwoald today. when it ishynomeansuncosnmon. 0n the whole, flan the Will of all the her own sstablidnnsnt as anywoman could desire to be today. Thewomenof the Bible. at the con trtlry. the lliriaras, the Deborahs, the witch of Eudor. which is evidently II term of alsetionate for a woman of unit and beauty. Esther. Vashti. were women of power. charac~ tor. filling positions of pvoruinence and trust. who if they lived today would havetheir photographs sold and their personal preferences and their daily ron~ line would be matters of deep public interest. We haveiu fact scarcely up preached the Biblical standard set forth inthe wise woman of SolomIm.whose hushandinhisrcd gownmtinthemar- ket placsswhile she carried on the bust nun—New York Evening Bun. bGCmemgWW-al- Bixyoung lmliesiaanorthsm suburb having received attentions from six young meu'eachanged confident-es and camotosmutnal understanding. Although matters seemed to be pro greasing according to their widtesterc wasstillacertaln impatiencuofvictory among Eve’s doubters. and they re- solved upon an audacioiis mwlnch abmldpvon totbobdoolld I“: af- fection that m as and all. i: Z ii, E 3??? Vino-om 'l'hetrsesrydths 0‘ aayoaepwsun‘s truth“ on anyothsrpsrsaa‘a thlshsa WM3M and!” ssalingwaabaeld out Of mmdstbussl 1mm basins,andmden't allus- lb have all"! u. The aswwaa i iii 5;; p ', madam”... m mash” “0:“ foam” i‘m my "2o Percent. Below Actual Cost . ,, mna‘epwlal‘lotwhiohwe cannot Washwthsprlns g - 3 . 1 willhdldkoodaslonfionlli ”WIPE (”dos-Haste,“ K. wm’uflglmmw they must not be Next Week Bargain sale of .__:....__. H .KRlEGER, Under Mahackemo Hotel. ; summertime-gallium ammonium. ;’ monbwssmmsmmhwiet EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. wmmnunwommmgmmmoanp H. s. BROWN’S South Main Street. 80. Norwallt Mil“.- Within astons'a throw of thehuslnm portion oftba city. in a narrow alley. worthy avialtfrom the health nomad-lou- «.meudwagonwenton lta nllet 0am coal was for them. ”Which polle’s moine!" earns from the feminins‘representativs of Ireland. "lldiahyah pile for me. mistab?” bloke lnthc uegrms. ”1 tab dla." said the Italian woman. It was perhaps unfortunate each selected the lame hsapas beluga trifle the largest. and for afsw ‘ the chances for a general European war loomed upon the boriwn with startling diatinctners. “Here. yer can't. all hev dcr same pile." "Git out of said the driver of the wagon. that!" "Who'- dab yer'a talkin to. chooses dis pile," and the colored woman made a rush for the large pile and planted herself upon the top of the heap. like "Lib- erty frightening the world." or portion of it represented in the and fair ltalia's sunny land. maddes- dat mixer (rum under the driver. “’l‘hat nigger with .. shill-lay yea fell heir to wbin aim at the new woman. “l'u In use own coal.” said wautnohodytertcchmeovme gwimtadodbmlis" me die for whata mine." wagon thndump. all of you. What's The children of the respect her nun akhnbo and one hand menacing nil-s slur-tins non tiosr Ajax defys' “How many children have aaked of the colored woman "I dunno; I open 1 luv six." “And you!" Ann Jasraldsui. “And you?" to the ltalian “Eighta the ban." womanahebegnnloauspcct I... adapting bad banded her. shame that a 'olne gintleman tun may many-aware! s4 say further animosity. to even bygivlag a little more cost Down lamalley. liaison.” “Helm-All wholewldevmvldmlmet MW we “we! ' " . Harassment. amamWn-auum aidswuetheevldeneslof (institution. Investigation revealed that within three-mall roam-livedthrsewid- ewawtththsirbrooda of little one. Un~ dertheAmalcanlaglreland jostled Italy intbeelosequarta.andAfrlcatnncbed how- with both. There was no need of wovdetotelltheatory of want—thereon! masloqm in it! mute appsalforhelp. lnail-Iesthraspusaofeoalweseunlnsdad heforethedow.“ the wagunmovedm. Theinmateswevu that informed thatthe her neighbora from St. Patrick's green isle “An will ya come off ther perch, ye spat pent" aald old Ireland as she reached for a lump of eoal and prepared for hostilities “It's snail! as wants that poile, d’yer see!” “Hyab. you Aherham Unkum." yelled the Ingres to her eldest aon. “bring ya- do bade. I irks dia pile. I dun." “Garyhldy.brimdeateelsttol"ahrleked the Italian. "Guess we‘dbetter git enter this." said “Mikel. yer mither wants ther use of that died." laid the Irish lady as she flourished thelnmpufeoal andsquarcdaround foran “Here, Jim. Jim. lead up the coal and take it tothe widow at the next corner. she asks you for a quarter. don‘t hurt the old lady‘s feelings by refusing her.” At the mention of loading up the coal slum saityssmthatitwasealyanamedu-nse. woman in a mneiliam tone. “OP-nut sayingawuld. an Oil buta dlvllaoaauly-hadbettcrgirmeruiksl." "laayanmhingfiuanothiag, miaqaadlnybotui southern blood maka with yeast?" he ask'sd as be advanced. had now gatheredon theseenrundwor 75 from the neighborhood alsoappearul. The colored woman was still on the crest of the largest pile. and on one side stood the Irish woman, in a half defiant attitude. ing the lam lump of coal. while-on the other aide the daughter of ltaly stood in a not have dammed a more eg- than the ebony status as the aloud with calmly folded arms await ins the autumn of the situation. “Fair an 0i hev three ea foine ehildmas over drew heath olf'n thee ould sod. Come here. ye spalpeena. an show yersila to ther gintlelnin. Mikel. Larry an Bridget Mary II “An she’s loyin to yer. nor.” asidthc lrish the inquiry. "She hes only two an tber But it was proven that the negro woman hadaixchildrm. the Italian four and the Irish lady three. 80 the colored woman was allowed first choice. and she promptly selected the pile upon which she atcxxl. and deliberately exposed the “nearer" which I teka dis one. an 1 thanks yer very much." The Italian was not slow in making a Inc leetlon. and the last one was le_ll for the Wlllll’e of inland “lt'aoblolgcd at am to yes. nor. but It's a lilf. nor. should betecken in by the loikn 0' thin with isn't It to unite yer shots. lt'ameallf that hasn't bin married three tiara. but yea alrer saw fetusr ltwasiboogm but. rather than permit woman and the ltallsa woman. Ind whathecnalwagnudepartedpcacsnlgned oSt; lamb Republic. "fl. wattle-altruism M A Elma “ssh. ‘III was . E. journeys! el- Ihat they mistah? I rather that of do footob the razor is ya feyther the colored “I don’t coal. or he butde min the matter ive families mill clutch ugtbelight- you?" was the point of "in name. lathe your warm up matters to both the only girl in the ne-llmdsarflmyauwsretheealydfl Wm scald slant so mesa- If ac.7&ae..84tlac..911ex.. 10W“. 10:! ”ID V El. a: ”unknown-stream“; liver and in t la .. mm m: s... wmmccrm "‘ " rimming day ’Wme— click-ab ml... barren twoonw 3:301.sz WOMEN ' NEED - NM - SUFFER- Clue Witheet snares Bugging. FEIllE DISORDERS: COIPLAIN‘I’I. “WEI. lmmm useuceusurs, Inflammation. Congestion, do, ".00 Is Ion Law in” T ‘ If IllfiilSflJlEll’S,“ THE w. c. sHtREs Co. I. may. TRIAL "I I. GENTS. mama-annuals HONEY REFUN BED BllllllP-EIE m............ I. l., mini I name llil ”Mull. I]. ran. TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AB POLLDWS: louXawhoaa. L143)“. us ex..545 euthlocalexndfiheal’flllwx. lions“ antlallocalexpre-Jll u. 03 ac. 1011 on. lute Pilistleid ex..lll'l local ex. Ex. 12:58 ex. 111 ac. 2!) er. Sit ac. m as. H) ex. 5: an“??? u‘f‘wanlwI'IJ‘nJmachex. 7 ac. ac... Lin. ington apron. Sunda o-Olbac. El—Ihanl’aamtfiac. You In flares. A. M.—-—lu1 or. lines. a 11’” ac. M.—l2lb|ea.. l 10 ex.. 1 Id I‘L. 201ex.. 3131. u lullac.lfllraJlbacJ-Jhridgcponhillacdfi acwllliex. 7:! ac.to Irldgeport su ac..9ll an. 1115 Adams ex. and an. 125 a.|n.. ex. inndays—Tai ac H2 ac..a.m.; l ac.p.rn. ufimm. Wasb.ex.llla.m Moat ex.‘ 1 STAR 5’s Guaranteed to prevent and rare You llaIrrroan. A. 31.4 In a ts ex.. momma-c. P.lI.—12(De.x.. ex.. I“ an. 7 16“.,341 mania. Inna. Foa Squnaw. A. £4 ll) ac.. 9 lion. so I. ex. loflac. P.M.—11Dex.. 1“ ac.. 1 lb sx., llac. 9'3: use" diam no vI’a' . —- '8. a ammo. “' LIA" m YORK l’oa Sour-Havana. A. 1—601 ex- sex llt’lac. lilluooaer. . — . :llenim'aafiwenamezimenliBame ex.43.5.3.ex_5tl=u.5wac.€wsr..70lar. set an. em ex. and am. 12 tnld~ night en.~ SIM. A. 3—001 lac—.7 mac. P. I. solLaa..11(I)m nlrb 81m lAlS’ SAL ———...—_ One of the firm of Lounsbury . listthewson 8: 00., holding n shoe in his hand as a sample, said: “Theodore, this is the beat and finest lot of shoes we ever otl'ered you; they are slick, and I want you to have them at a bargain,” and we bought them, and, now for sixty days ofl'er them at. Reduced Prices. 500 pairs ladits' IlaIIi-Inade Shoes, worth $5.00, at Illfl “ “ Shoes, imperfect. Ion “ Misses' Shoes at ——-—AT———— Glover&Olsen’s 8| wafihlngton St.. 80. Norwalk. THE LEADING Imv Goons STllIlE, _ Tristram & Hyatt. no. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. M Norwalk. New Dress Goods. We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in Dress Goods. The largest line that we have ever shown. We have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and .50. ,.5!Ic.*a iiiI‘ 50c. pair s . [.13ch - we guarantee our prices tobelower than the same goods are sold by city houses. run ems shill TRIMMINGS. We have a full line of Fur Capes which we have 'ust ed Fur Trimmings in all widths. 1 open ._..’ Tristram & Hyatt, NORWALK. / F. H. NASHMRD. Plumbing. ‘ Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Walk. tllllll SE1 RAISES. uucu NICK. IIlItIlfSS and IEWJIIHK RANGES. Decorated China niuueI an Tea Sets. « Plain china. lane and lie late AT LOWE-81‘ l’lllflltl. Purchasing * Agency! a a re Illltl‘LlO. and d- 3? all In for ladlnltvtng mm’mu'lly.‘ Particular attention will be given to match- Iag needs. MRS. l. A. DECKER, ’1“. ll! lest muses Street. New York City. it! t! ., “my“. m» HEW LIFE; " MEfifiTLiIM" - antennas W F U R N ”U R E umr assume. Mrs. berm ‘ ‘ her - la and u.- waue mm .thal melI make a we. Hefiyr'i‘I’": y. CO‘AL I ‘ COAL ! HALF-’8 —— CllMl’llllNll ‘ Wood Split Io llzder. lll'lNlNE Grain, Feed, and Hay , AT; WHOLESALE PRICE. IlllMllNll nos. 6 '.'. llehemure Bonds ' '...;, was mm m IlllllliSll BIIKIIB culflll "Hill-sown. than. FOR THE “AIR. Removes all dandruff and will [mitivvly stop Ihe hair from falling out. Head and endorsed by tin- lending [lair Dre-en in New England. H. RiHALE. Bola Proprietor. Pay the “Mortgage On Your Home If hm live or die by taking aamt pol r). Minna luau t“ mate aday will Ia- :L'li‘l‘pii‘l ”I” “W‘s lfwmm‘ "I" o in" your I. .Magmlmnatominthe’ or I 1 h 60". BEIEIlll llFE IIS. fill. nu up Capital - moon 0' “mm l in»... - - . - 1mm 8. s. L’Hommedleu. a Legal Intestinal“ Loam! "Id. II (30» Amt. Ill Wlablnglon “1.8““ Mall. H.D.5MITH.?T~.§ant. .lasantsll , - evwa ' U ”'57 ., ""' 9"" WW'M' WAGONS. "him ”.mfi . , ............... mme a : times. Mun. truism. '98 We?” M \ 0AM. All) I!“ Hill. HORSEQ’SSPPEP. linelol I Job“ '8 Gillette Machine. Mn res—- Issl nil-eta I Evening Seminal mum " ' "lien“... let h! 9!! “l .y . J n _ "n c, w 0! ans In em. r not rain“ as» of "Rm ' W Ion David Stow, mnem_ 7 x 7“ Wnc .11 .1..."
Norwalk Chronicler