Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, June 26, 1893 · page 3

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

Wm

‘ we r...—

will"
w all“:lE

25 tierethanmanutactuvetr’oolt. Good
per’cen chance foragoodbarg‘ala. -»

G. H. Harvey’s,

‘ 70 north Main Street. South. Norwalk.
W w

m”

., ,en

,,.

 

 

"new“ '

mum. qlnaavtialwithulablrroaln.

Ww.mrdmmlew¥uhlmdar.Wedae-dlr and m at
Ian-In. ”timothmflfhnrldayandaatnrdayatmumu Freightreceivcd.

 

 

mm‘mhm5lfi

 

AT THE TABERNACLE.

cl. rmoeuvm a seasona-
aLe cannon on alone.

mnm‘umbb.

‘ lldantho Mallahrn—llawha
”nth-Variou- 3"an teeth
snore-urine.

Bacon". June 25—11". Dr. Talmage
thilmcrning ehcle for thembjectof hil
lwmon “TheSongotB " Thighke
manyothhan'mmhmiudtothemamn
at theyearinwhich it in preached. Iti-
wellfittedtohercadnndor the trace and
ha’ainitthcbcalthot outdoor life. Text,
Palm air, 12. "By thorn dull the fowll of
the heaven have their habitation, which
lingamcngthehvaueha"

There in an Important and improving
aubjaet to which moat people have given

no Wand concerning which thirt-
tho that pit disculnion—namely, “The
Gouge! a.” lfallthathaaheenwritten

concerning music by human voiheoralxmt
muaie aonnded on instrument by finger or
breath were put together, volume by the
aideofvolume. it would fill a hundred al-
onch of the national librariu. But about
the long of birds there in as much eilence
as a thonlnnd years ago the last
lurk with bin wing swept the door
latehof heaven,nndal though novel-a
whi had sung Ill lullaby to a
alum forelt at nightfall. We give a
paldng mile to the caliot n bobolink or
the chirp of n canary, but about the origin,
ohm the fiber, about the mules. about
the mirth. about the pathoa. about the in—
apirntion, about the religion in the long of
birdl. themontofus amdther ignorant or
iudlficrent. A caveat I thin morning file
In thehighconrt otheavenagainatthat al-
most nuivcrlnl ineligion.
mmaan cuoma.

First—I remark that which will surprise
many. that the long of birds in a regulated
and long, capableot being writ‘
tcuoutlnuoteand ltafl and bar and clef
as much as anything that Wagner or Schn»
mannorllaudeleverputon paper. All we
peel the grove whae the flock: are holding

math or veaper lervice, arelpt to think
thattholoundl are ’ the rio-
ingwfallingtcneiea mere aceidcnt,ltia

fiungnpanddownbyhaphazard,tbe bird
didnotknowwhatitwaadoing.ltdid not
mawhethmitwalalong meter pealrn or
amadrignl. What amiatakcl 'l’hemuei—
.eiannevcrputonthemnlicrackbefore
him Ifndelanohu'a “Elijah” or Beetho
vm’l “Concato” inG orSpohr'a B flat
nymphrmy with more definite idea an to
whathawnadoingthaneveryhirdthatcan
dag atall confines himself toaccurnteand

Wad rendering.

‘l'hl orntorica. the chants. the carols. the
overturegthe interludes, the ballads. the
anticlm, that thin morning were heard or
willthbeveninghehcardiutheforeet have
lulled down through the agen without a
variation. Even the chipmunk’a song was
ordainedelenrback in the etcrnitica. At
“Wont-radii.“ lung in aoundelike
the lyllablen "Knkl” “link!” “link!" just
I thin morning in a Long Inland orchard
it rang ”link!” “Knkl” "link!" The
thrulh of the creation uttered armada like
the word “Teacher!” "Teacher!" “Teach-
er!” mnowitutternaoundaiike ”Teacher!"
“Teach!” “Teacher!” in the murmur of
thnyrnr i the yellowhammer trilled that
which lenuded like the word “if!" “if!"
“III” In In thin summer it trilla "If!" "If!"
“Ill" The Maryland yellowthroat inherits
and bequeath: the tune aonnding like the
word- "Pity rue, pity me. pity me!" The
white lparrow’a'Tlee-p, tacep," woke our
as it will awaken our
The “Tee-ka—tee-Ln

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

grutgrnndchlirlrm.
tcoka” of the um in on first century was lush

 
 

the came an the "Tee—ka—tceka'tec-kn” of
the nineteenth century.
ration? or m cnzaron.
'l'ha goldfineh has for 6,011) years been
linghig “Darren den-lone." But then
made. which wort In harnh words, they
put In urinal. ythmic. loulful and err
rupturing. Now. if therebthiaordcrand
mice and rhythm all through
God’aereatiou, does it not imply that we
Mid have the lame c y in the
mudewemakeortrytomaker Iaitnota
wiekadne-thatlomany parentn givenoopv
unity for the culture of their children

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

mortals in their hon-chow? While God
will accept our attempta to aing.tbough
ithaonlyahnm oradrone, if
do no better. what a charm
the
nineteenth century. when an many or»
cheatrnl batona arewnving.aud lomany
aeldlminmf mollcarninfellcumcel‘tmral
lemony-killed menandwonrenarewaiv
ingtoofler Inatrnetlcn,thern areaomany

 
 
 

 

ta hamelthccamltkeyhavlhad

nWhtMaauredMorwhilethey w

atnptanoamld
admiral"
w‘hmfnehnrch
"oran"Antioch”

 

unable toaingafantalin
the tl-otleeial
wan-m

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

IS

a:
is?
g?

wane-Intent

}
til

i
i

i
3.

fl
E

I
r

l}

l.
l

d
5.
r

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

wkocannotdagwith anyeolfidenel

til

i
If
it

havebeen aoIoiata and banana and 1m.
toner and romance whoeebrilllanoy incen—
eerthalll hal baa not been more famoua
than theirdebancherira But there iaa
kindoflouglwbich, likethelongofbirdl.
Ia divinely falhioned. Songs of pardmr.
Boon of divine comfort. Bong-of won
"Sonar in the nigh " like there
w David and Job mentioned. Soup
full at flithandtenderuclaaudprnyer
like thou which the Chriatian mother
lin over the nick cradle. Songs of
a ken heart being heakd. Song;
of the dying fiaahed upon by opening
ll of amethyst. Shaun likethatwhich
ul commended to the Cololliaua when
he laid. ”Admcnlsb one another in plnlma
and hymna and lpiritual conga. ringing
with grace in your hearta to the lord."
Songa like Mecca rang after tbc‘rngedy of
theRcd acn. Songs like Deborah and Bank
'at the overthrow of Sierra. flange like
Iaaiah heard the redeemed biog no they
came to Zion. Oh, God, teach us thatkind
of long which thou only cnnst tenchand
help us to ling it on earth and ling it in
heaven. It waa the highest result of nweet
aonnd when under the playing at Paganini
one auditor exclaimed reverently. “Oh,
God!" and another nabbed out,“0b. Christi"
'nn: roses 0? non.
hrther, l remark in regard to the long
of birds that it ietrustful and without any
fear of what may yet come. Will you tell
rue how it is poeoible for that men, that
nparrow, that ehickadce, to sing so ewectly
when they may any timebe pounced on by a
hawk and torn wing from wing? 'l'hereare
cruel beaka in thicket and in aky ready to
ally the long birds. Herod: on the wing
Mcdoce of the lky. Assassins urinal with
iron claw. Murderers of long floating up
and down the heavens. How can the birth
ling amid luch perils? Besides that. how
In the bird lure to get its loodl Mil-
lions of biriia have been starved. Yet it
rings in the dawn without any certainty
of breakfast or dinner or supper. Would
itnothebetterto gather ita food for the
day before vofilizing? Besidea that, the
huntersareabrond. Bang! goes a gunin
one direction. linng! gas a gun in an—
other direction. The song will attract the
shot and add to the peril. Besides that,
yonder is a thundercloud, and there may
be hurrlcnncnnd hail to be let Imam!
what then will become of you, the poor
warble” Iii-aides that, winter will come,
and it may be smitten down before It gets
to the tropics. Have you never seen the
new strewn with the birds belated in their
migration? Thetitmonnemingleaitsvoice
with the enowstorme as Emerson describe!
the little thing he found in tempestuoul
January:
Here wna thin atom in full breath
Hurling defianm at vlet death:
This acrap of valor just for play
From: the north wind in waistcoat gray.
for every bird a thounnd perils and db
asters hovering and sweeping roundand
round. Yet there it sings, and it il a trnlt-
ful long. The bird that baa it the hardest
alnga the sweetest. 'l'he lark from the
shape of her clown may not perch on a tree.
In thegmln her wt is I-xpoaedtoevery
boot that [m One of the pwrest shel—
ters of all the earth is the lark'a neat. If
lhe In’ug at all, you will expect hertoren-
der the alddest of tbrcnodiea. No. no-c
lho limp exultingly an hour without a
pause and mounting 3,000 feet without loa—
ing a note. Would God we all might learn
the lemon. Whatever perils, whatever he
rcavemeuta. whatever trials are yet to
come, sing—ling with all your heart and
sing with all your lunge. If you wait until
all the hawks of trouble have folded their
wings and all the hunters of hate have un-
loaded their guns and all the hurricanen of
disaster have spent their fury, you will
never ring at all. David. the pursued cf
Alnalom. and the betrayed of Abithophel,
and the depleted of “acres that ran in the
t," to on the but army of the
Bible. John Milton, not able to ace his
hand before bin face, limp for no the moat
famous poem of all literature, and some of
themoat cheerful people I have ever met
have been Christian people under phylicll
ordomeetieorpublie torment. 'I'helonicr
of Charlea Weak-y which we now calmly
ring In church were componed by him be
tween m
1112 You're; or run mums.
FurtherJn the lky galleries there ore
conga adapted to all mania. 'l‘hc meadow
lurk Ia mournful,ami the goldllnch joy-
ona. and the when]: prolonged of note.
But the libretto of nature in volundmm.
Are you and, you can hear from the bum-n
theechoot yourgvtcf. Are you glad, you
can hear an echo oi your happinem Are
you thoughtful. you can hear that which
will plunge you lntodeeper prdournl. Are
you weary. you may catch a restful nir. tin
the conga of Wallace adminlrtratire in all
circumstances. And wewould do well to
have n hymnology for all changes of condl~
lion. You may ring your were into peace
and renal your joy- into greater altitudes.
Upon (Very condition of body and anal lot
In try the powerof long. 'f’hemuititudi-
nounntteramaot grovvaad orchard and
garden and foreatlnggeat mortdelightml

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“minimum
mm. looticlthatthoaoogofhtrdlla

afamily Evantkeleotthateathmd
thmwmhave no long at all make

that tile alwayaafam' ylnngl
ylarktnallmthr niahtingalea, all

hmfllth
prefertharcng Mow-taut

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

toyouinthe eternal deatiny of youraon
anddaughter. Theortolehllalondlong.
mdthechewlnknlmgmaudthahluo—

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

geative tug. a

V cam-
willnothellhalneltomeatw

 
 

children, whether loud ll, lug or abort. be

a Chrietian long

These family conga are about all we keep
of the old homestead. The home where
you were born will go into the blade of
etran The garments that were care-
fully ept as relics will become moth eaten.
The family Bible can go into the pomeeliou
of only one of the family. The look of gray
hair may be loet from the locket. and in a
few years all lines and mementos of the
old homcatend will be gone forever. But
the family mailman thatwe heardat 2
years of age. at 5 yearn of age, at lOyears of
age, will be indestructible, nnd at 40 or 50
or on or?!) years of age will give usamigbty
limit over some rough place in the path of
Mir pilgrimage.

we cannu’ sum.

Many years ago a group of whitechildren
were captured and carried off by the in-
diana. Year: after a mother who had lost
two children in that capture went among
the Indians, and there were many white
children in line. but so long a time had
penned the mother could not tell which
were here until ahe began to ling the old
nursery long, and her two childryn imme
diltely rushed up, lhouting, “Mammal

Mammal" Yes, there is an immortality in

a nursery long. Hear it, all the mothers—
an immortality of powevto rcaeneand save.
Whatan coca-ion that meat havebecn
in Washington Dec. 17, mm, when Jenny
Lind snug “Home, Sweet Home," the au—
thor of thoac words, John Howard Payne,
seated before hurl She had rendered her
other favorite consul. "Costa Diva". and her
"Flute Song." with fine eflrct, but when
nhe atmck “Home, riweet Home" John
Howard Payne rose under the power. and
President Fillmore and Henry Clay and
Daniel \V’ebster and the whole audience
roacwith him. Anything connected with
home mnmeka our attire nature with a
holy power, and soup that get well started
in the nursery or by the family hearth mil
on after the lipe that sung them are forever
client and the can that fint heard them
f er ccaee to hear.
preach this lemon just before many
of you will go out to para dnyl or weeks in
the country. He careful how you treat the
birda. Remember they are God's favorites,
and if you offend them you offend him.
He in no fond of their voices that there on
forest! where for n hundred miles no hu—
man toot baa ever trod and no human ear
baa ever listened. Those interminable'lor-
ceiaarn concert balls with only one nudi’
tor-the Lord God Almighty. He builder!
thcae auditorium of leavea and aky and
supports all that infinite minatreley for
himself alone. Bccnreful how you treat
his favorite choir.

In Deuteronomy he warns the people,
“If n bird'e nut cbnncc to be before tin-o in
the way in any free, or on the ground,
whether they be young ones or eggs. thou
ehalt not take the dam with the young,
that It maybe well with thee, and that
thou mayut [oblong thy duys." :50 you ace
your own longevity in relatul to your treat-
mentofbirda. Then go forth and attend
the minatrelcy. Put off startling colon,
which frighten the winged micro
silence or flight, and put on your more no
her attire and move noiwelcaely into the
wouis, farther and farther from the main
road, and have no convcmtion, for many a
coneertinandoutofdmnbaabeen ruined
by pcraiatent talkm. and then alt down on
a money batik-v

“'herc a wild ltrearn with headlong lhnc’k
Cornea brawling down ahed ofroek. ‘
And after perhapa a half an hour” internal
aolitnde there will boa tapof a beak on a
tree branch far up aoundiug like the tap of
a musical beam. a then that there will
be a min, Inflow by a duet or quartet
and afterward by doxnlogicr in all the tree
toy» and amid all the branch, and if you
have a Bible along with you. and you can
without rustling the leave-a turn totlw (me
hundred and forty-eighth I’ealnt at David
and read. "Prairie the. Loni. Innate and all
cattle, creeping "linen and flying fowl."
and then tum over quietly to my text and
read. "By than shall the lowly of the
heaven have their habitation. which aim:
nearing the luv-when," or if under the
power of the bird voices you are trnno
ported. as when Dr. Wei-gun played an
powerfully on the organ at St. John'a that
Richard Cain-id he wna in loch binned
beeildmmnt hecould not ilnd in his llible
the firm of Idah, though he leafed
thehcokoveraadovermndyooiailbelo
overcome with ferret harmony that you
aarmotuad the Minuet David. Never
mind. for God will
by It will make no

hearhiavcielfremtheprtnted orthl
vibratingthrontotanaof hie 1|de
tuna.

Wannerramal.

While this column more than meal «at

of dmaldnahlvewhatmyteatlngaelta
~anontofdconrellgicn. Wkltbanrlnela
MMwithfllthellvanlIu-ota laddeiivllvd

eoltlyreligicnemieland

ranching In-
cense on the all». to be Ihteulng totha

chain-ta thetreehruebeet Ah.
hewamad to

lainhtl of the natural world.
'I'hrrellanoldclmrch thataledatoberl»

dedicated. it in older than fitl’lnl'aor
'lor

”If!

 
 
 

' sum mm in uni inn.
Fare. Single. 40cls.: Excursion. mots.

‘remeqnnunmman. law In York. normal. momma-tot.

 
 
 
 

tobrnrupund-‘thlbombardmmtot
Betterhavaltinlomlthingthatwlll

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

toyonmmlght- and

 
 
 

 
 

l kimlelfnndalinho
aboaldmmllfterlimmweliertlndmon
amid the cult awn-b and

,»

$.ch
ie ecoatume

adds eve bin
toatefnll 3'3"

. 0!’ $00!!
than others do for
Iltltta'latlrllll. Pllutln .I'lplr

ileum and Im .

 

L. H. _ Decker,

u wall-enlist. so. lierwalk.
W

i

 

 

if we cannot give the carol of the long
lpmeaw take the plaint of the hermit
thrueh. Let our life he an anthem of wow
Ihip tothc God who. created or and mo _
CW who untamed no and the Holy .
Ghent who lanctiflea no. And our laat
m—mayitheonrhelt least The even
waethonghtbythelndamnevw toning
except when dying. -.
inthlthnacf Edward IV noonawllll-
lowed to own a swan except beware-a
klng'a can or had couddcrabln eetlte.
onlortwo hundred year: of life
that waa laid never to utter anything
likemnlie until its last moment came, and
that lifting lta crutcd beauty it would
forth a long of llmont munitions
thrill, mending through the groves. And
lo, although the ltruggleaot life may be
too much for us. and We may find it hard
to ling at all when the but hour comes to
you and me. my there be u radiance from
above and a glory acttlihg round that shall
enable us to utter a long on the wings of
which we shall mount to where the music
never mace and the ruptures never die.
"What Ia that. mother?" Wl’lwe lwan. my low;
ill grating down harm fixative grove. _. _
'o one,noneet n — . .. . . . . fl.
Ile Iehfigxing down by lggiaeiflto die.h in p - .3! f 3-H." ' PM)! ’> BUFFER:
Dal kene liiaeycan uop nines law an. ‘ Cale Without 5'0””, ”"58"!
Yet the sweetest non II the Iaet be ill . . ,, , '
Uve no. my child, tbgt when death lb’fi'i’ccme. WHILE hiDERIIEIIs.
Swanlike and awed, it may wait thee home!" compmmw,
____.W__._._ "”“ 1‘: ~ ‘.. E ExiiiillIlES

‘61’3,
”damnation, l": motion,“
“.00 n no: “a ”v- ”hat-end
Cl 57‘5551515. Mills,"
me u. « . inner; ifl),M,)‘.Clty.
TRIAL no: .0 BEN".
with ularotlhuggm.

MONEV REFUNDED
ilrlzry Fnilriflphzv. “Cure.

Glimmer-l tn
Bnoupl prevent and cure
__ Group. hiccfi’ttll
.

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

'23 Bill H
l’XlO I83 'I'

rntlwat'mw . '
‘ '"Zlfi

icicle}:

Ll! n1 r. v :51 kc: ‘. If you

 
 
 

 

 
 

The Decay ofthe "amt Ladien."

It is difiicult not to ink oneself. when
noting the death of "Marin, marchionesa of
Alleebury." whether the race of "great in-
dica" --vve do not mean of aristocratic
women,-but of great ladies In Lord Bay
conaficld’l aenae—ia not destined. an we
swing onward toward republican inxtitu-
tlona. to die out. There seem; no little
place for them In the coming days. The
true "great lady." the woman who baa def-
inite influence over aociety,polltlce and the
general life of the excluaive, tablet a final-
uct of civilization-for that exhaled "‘.-———-—-j' a
without her, at it did in Athens and does '
at this moment exist nlike in France and in
America—co much an of those civilizations
which forany reason are atamped. alour
own till lately lute been. with the Milky
erotic cachet.

She requires for her full development a
good many conditions, a nocietyin which
women are Expected—that in the reason
why there are no "mot ladies" in Asia
who are not eovercigmi—in w blob birth is
held in reverence and in which the prover-
ful form a limited and in me acme an ex-
clmwive company with mini iuwrreintiona
cf amore or less intimate kind. In our
own community since the days of Elimv
beth there have nlwayn been a few great in-
dies—women who have been pemmageo in
the state, who without actual power have
been conspicuous. have been wit-idem of

c r0 v exercised a start
infill! nencef‘aagirggglpa Ito and indefinahie
an that of the weather. but never denied by
thoae who really untleratand how the world
is orcrued.

 

 

when,

/"§\

elicillls

,..—~

 

 

{zine-re. if you want t‘re
Show: .4 reflect, and he‘ll.
ham-y Wonamo‘ it .a unoquallfld m
whoieoomermts and liquor. One bot: «2
cl engract makes 5 games. Ask for :t.

 

m5"! C"

T113. n unlunlv "you in goal"

 

1,. o n ,l:. ..- i u ., Um 50th
. ever meal of direct power. which in detailing}; 3.5.7.1; ...-. memento:
England baa belonged to queens clone. nun-alumnusmu
their verdict upon :1 mun, a policy or n my myy,
eial change has been its weighty an that of - .
the greatest politician, soldier or favorite ”_ Y" He" “m & “unto"! B, a,
of the people and has frequently bad a at" It, l893.

greater, though more subtle effect. They
have, that in, succeeded in charming. either
by brain. or by beauty, or by locial accept-
ability, the limited circle of personage:
who till lately have always really governed,
and who receive their lending imprroiuul ea. ‘ l u._ 2:!) u, 25‘ an W: at. .57, u_
more through the eanumleyes than any an ac. no ea. bio at. our ex. can ac.

1
0m ., matte—Itiudon SW9“ m 7 liter. [other I llla- m. “'nebir. «on evpreen.
‘ ‘ marine—915$. v.14.“ ac. intern-c.

TRANS LEAVE SOUTH
I‘OLIAJWS:
Inn New loan. Alt-5m es. 52! ea" 5 it
ex..6 l5 local Ilwfim i. e: 2' .‘Jr l. rt. 7 if)“. h It
"Ammonium iHll er. 91in aniuli ..
mm'uucem a. :15: km or. l'..\l. ,4,

NOEWALK A!

 

 

 

 

 

' N . . .-— I; .
Women? Work at the Fair. Stuff.- I; lflia‘yeic'fit to“ “Ila" st; Lit)
Some of our foreign friendaare inclin 9 ii "a ”m “- 1"“ 3‘“ 1" “"43“

 
 

ex, lit! er.. in :u- . :01 u.. ill-i e'x.
.iwar.taLujmu-JnilrIdrelmimm-om
ac..i lien. in ac. to uric port Ml "awn
ne., ll lb Adana or. am an. Huudayanil
ac. H1 acna. ' '7 l5 u.p.m.l:l0n.m. Boe-
lob. ea-

 
 
 

 

to make light of the women's aharo in the
great Chicago enterprxae. They any that
much of the "work"—-liternry. oratorienl,
artiatlc, what not-baa been, not to put too
fine a point upon it and tounenph'rnaethnt
the women ought to understand, taken
from the oven a little too aoon,andthnt
the participants would have done better to
wait until they had aorncthing more worth
allowing. Donbtleaa there be ground for
thin kind of critickm, but the pebblea seem
touatobcthrowufroruglarahomee.
Thcexblblta. peraoual andothcr. made by

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

lower. total. P. $410001" i ll no" me
ca. 1 item. an ac.
Von A la UL! ix) Ma fihovw Line»

r. some» 'mio ea. or. Springfield}, in
an. v'a HartIovdl.

LEAVE 33W YORK

Ion 80m Sonwau. A. lie—501 ea Mil
ac..7m ac..rMu.,rm ea... ac., 1103 or,

theatronner aerauhavdiyheaaidtobe nu mu m Pit I30 loo
monotnmu W - . i It” a. . .—- ac. a
fly “m ‘5'" “ML “c ll er. sea :5 3:0 ca. an; er. “in. Ill;

0
haveapalnfuleonlciouauclathatalarge— "' J3”, 8 5", bill “I .701
avery large-proportion ot the speech nod 33: an, 'OI’I'J’A' "ill. in file. 12%
writing of males on the lubjeet of the n3”ntghter..flnndayl aJt-«tll an. 1:!) ac.
World’n (all mm.“ h'.m M“! “k“ I . 3t. HI I. at. '30”. Hill mldnlehf.

Some of it might have been minced to p M
ashes with advantage. And there in an CURB AN" BUT-[ER

other able to the quentlou. It in not to be
concrete écemem.

Flag and lsphah Walls

en at Chicago-mutate. decorator». archi-
tects, writers, to lay nothing of lean pro
lilll Bl THE BEST IE-
llllIIIBS. III! II THE

trulhiua exhibitors. It is our judgment
that competition new the women where
APPllllVEll STYLE,
JI-BY

nhigh level inattalned bylomawill tend

atroogiy. directly and permanently torniae
the level of thootherl. lint of all of course.
There are women of impregnable vanity
II I

and hopelean atoptdity no there acumen
limilarly aillieted. lint whernvrraaomaa
lat Ifron «animated-aluminum
damn-annull-

ot sincere purpoar. wishing todo the beat
Souvenir Spoons

and ready to work for it. aaeaotherwm
A‘i'
IIIII'III’S Sllllllll

en's achievements! of a werthyanrt lhere
hmuamathbb‘

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

olive- a definite impolae.nn

 

worn—
en will rejoice in IL-rnllw'l Weakly.

Amber-an.
Wheatkaltev.Byvon liaarleriaed

topreaeh lnBataviaff.Y..hldid gnaw

thing. Oacnlelealtenblwmtnvitldto
tolnlloyandpvlaehblfonthey

 

pd
thwadamuaotkanvw-dgan-
thanwalinviudtopreaehto the young

ladi-aglh.
nominal“ announced-nil
Willow‘s-Mm“ the

 

 
 
 
 

MmPlthIanmal tender ‘

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

32.00 run D01“.

BMW":

In line Aches.
In lion Ratings Days.
in low Sleepless lights.

With inerenllng Appetite and perfect Digel-
lion Hope taken the place of deepair: your
daily duties become a delight and Life a
Joy.

 

Theaetop thatconghwith

Yankee

lllNLSMTHEB.

Ask your neighbor about It. and If not fully
antiqued lnonlrc at the

CITY lllllJG SHIRE,

8 WASHINGTON 91'». 50. NORWALK.

Or of
G. A. Gregory & 00..

SURWALK. 01'.
We will make n fine display of

llllllfllll HITS Illll Blllllllls

_o\'__

lhursday and Friday, nu l3, :4

The lzaulle‘ are « urdm‘dy intited to offend.

Miss Villlfilflt.

Second Floor bl Washington St.
sort-cu NIIB'ALK.

Going? Yes?

'l'lzeu rt’l‘uft! before atnrtlng nn

ACCIDENT TICK ET

umviding 53.00 Death Iienetit or rum Week-
y Imlemmt ‘ for disabling injury at a (mi of
Ere per day

 

 

revvn cinye.

'3,“ for fourteen any» i HW‘IAI rules
”.00 for twenty—one dayn - or
“.50 for thirty days, Ili'lnlt‘f periods.

I'nraalem'
H. D. SMITH..

 

lmnle Buildinz. Norwalk, (”onn.
dbl tf

You mil 13ml llu- mere moire not to be me-
lr-sp. and tin» lumenl. a. Si"! to help other neopl

will u. ihv qu'u Lu: and dr‘u. at“: wuye. im-
prnzc :u .ru-if. Jim) Ill para.

DISTILLED Aiirnimn run

We are selling the (“lulled and areated
water of the Beaten l‘old lllalt Water Still Co.
This is a perfectly clean. pure. and twirling
water. .elir llenry Tompeon. if. ll. an uni.
nent English authority. can: "Instill“! and
areated wnlry is the bent drink prom-arable. It
badeliclcnely pure and aparkling beverage.
aurliaabearl of the whole tribe of walled
Mineral Warm. which In nine carer out of
ten are objectionable la fable watermpreciaely
alihcy contain aqnantity of mineral mutter
in mlullnn.”

'e have this water. plain. and Bin-b. Sam
willa and Ginger Me navm'fhe plain water
bill-gal. the rrzuhirn'r to furnieh vowel in
bold It. Or the lame Ice count the nonfat
lctaalaan. The flavor-- come- in bottlea at
I5: each. We allow lien for empty bottion.
Wood plaice for picnic barrier; Bottled Pick»
all in glan- glwrllnmcbow and urinal. at lien
hottle.»trirtiy unread cheap: llnrrl Tack or
chowder t’rackan: line Better. at u: Creamery
or», i'iae Apples and titrawberriee for ear»
ling. an you order.

nibble It. tom’s.
" Remover» *‘
To ll. 5 llllrlll flare.

mwtwwwnmfi

of
Ea.
and

“‘ Became “ “
Restau ran t,

mmmrramcrrr.
llaaweamaflrvadrferbnbu.
DI and ’ cannon

 

 

0..”

 
 
 
 

 

 

a
g cm...» .Whtw«.¢‘ ...

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

Andyouwlllleenotonlya

Netiimdmcfiigié‘fét Firth: . ‘ a 3m 5
But one in which the

Boll lléierial is“ Used, Combining Durability and 8 ,
imitmmowmmnmm -

EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. '

Gounod craminetbembeforepnrchaainganyotberahoe, at

H. S. BROWN’S

South Main Street. So. Home!“
Bargain; Sale
FOOTWEAR l;
ladies, Men's and children’s Shoes. *
Greatest Bargains on Earth in Shoes

—-——-8EE HERE——
OnelotLadice’flneButtonShoca..'..........................Ol.25
OnolotLudiee’fincBnttonShoee.......... 1.50
Onolot Ladiee’fino Oxfords, worth 8300 1.50
Onolot Ladice’finc Button, worth $4.50 2.50
One lot Ladies’ Button, Tip and Common Sense, handecwcd,
worth83.50............................. . 2.50,
OnelotChildren’eShoca.................... mlbcaudflfic
OuclotChild'eRueceteflito 10;, worth Slim
OuelotMieeos’Russet Shoes, worth $l.50.....................9k
OnelotofMcn’sShoce................ ....... .................90¢
lmpmmMen’eShoeo, worth $5.00, Ion.....................02.w

K-F’TIIIS 8H! WI TIIIITI nuts Illll. IEBIIIIII III Illi-

Glover&0|sen’s

#8! Washington St. 50. Norwalk.

NS.

Buggies, Phaeton, Carriages,
canopies. Spiriles, etc.

Prices to Sn; All.

CALL AND SEE THEM.

 

 

BRUSHEII STONE.

Rental Contact! all San
“5e“ . smur-

,F. M. Pierce,

Henry Tilly.j chem.“ mam

 

 

 

 

WClosing 01d SET?

Jillils in ems

Tristram & Hyatt’s,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.

In order to make room for other goods we have decided to
close out our entire stock of outside garments of all kinds, includ.
ing Lndim’, Misses' and Children's garments, Ladice’ Jacketa in
black, navy l'll’i an! mix: «I goods, with cloth and velvet

full back and angel sleeves. Illieaca’ Garments from 12 to 18
years in plain jackets and with caper. Children’s garments from
4 to 12 years in light and dark colors. Every garment must he
sold and in order to do it we will sell them at less than the
manufacturers' price.

a HALF PRICE.

All of our new and fashionable caper willbe included in thin
sale, at just ono~balf their former price.

 

.

Tristram & Hyatt,
THE lEAIllNG ill Willi-SWIM.

No. , 2 Gazette Bulldlng.

 

m..- ..... ......._..

luv u lam: mu SAVE um:

 

m.
I'M“

W. kich.for zomdl’rieaelnnltbebeatiatha .ul
iwill-lhe to W *0 II-
Dco’tgoolteftownnltilyonknve my“

SWWIWNMW.

mmmmucmmam .

, LUTHER WRIGHT,

.

lune-amen. Inn

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

ALE'SIzes or i

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan