"noun NOAOK,
I _ NORTH MAIN STREET“
I||I|i and illoliviey Tickets
flannel-techno world! :- ssleby
‘ H. D. SMITH.
mil-ionic Building, Norwalk.
V ”EDI”. RATES T0
lune. Oalilomia,
Belmuda, Egypt,
Ind other points of interest to travelers.
Old Well Hand Laundry.
: Ii Washington Street,
South iiorwaili
an. won! non Br naxm
:uo Lorne cam in wasnnlc.
unsumon oummmn.
Goons cannon Ion arm nnnvuc
In In: or causes. on m
30“ WARREN, Proprietor.
Branch omen-George in. Cook. Main street.
vi
iaacos in. LAYTON
f’iile, life and Accident insurance,
IEAl ESTATE Alli) HOIISE Aiiilii
‘ Ocean Steamship Tickets and Sterl-
lng Drafts Loans Negotiated and
Stocks sold. Office 5 Railroad Place.
‘ next to Post Ofilce, South Norwalk, Ct.
’ gnu-y Public. Acknowledgments
'5 I. 1.. New Haven & Hartford ll. ll.
JUNE 7. 1894.
ms LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Inn New Your. Fos New HAVIN.
IL. IL—‘llii Wash. ex. 1A.:yinrl 05 ex..
ex” 11 1. ex..
a l. on. {B 82 ac.,
1|: 1130“ ex. lg fig ac.,
91., . ac..
m 1. ex. ‘,9 11 ex..
u 01.. 510 09 ex.,
lien. In on ex..
, U 03.. Ill 44 ac"
,, I! we" 1?. M.—1205ex.
r us on. 1140 no.
I g .3 03 ex..
1:31 01.. [i 32 ac.,
,3...” em. ,5 0'! ac. to Bridgepor-
11 U!» A”, no,
I en. ,8 27 so.
, a .0” IT 10 01.,
~41 u” i793 ac.to Bridgeport.
ll em. 5 41 .
3’1” :9 41 no.
u... Ill 15 Adams amend no.
3.3., Sundays—7 38 30..
w, 9 12 ac., a. m.;
n so” 7 15 ac. p. m..
ill) so. .
Add. 9 15 no.
14 was
s
I Hun-roan. A. lit—«w: so" 9 llzex
1 who». nos so. P. AIL—1205 ex.,l 10 ex., '1 if.
41 so.
“fol Bramonsnn. A. M.—o 32m, 911.51..
., on P. .—13060:l.. 71081. 8 41 ac.
wgfmilm. A? -i 01.1 10 1 no (ii. p. Mr-
11M.803.(ex.vie 0rd). ism.
LIA“ NEW YORK
l'onSournNonwAEa) A. M.—-lillli 61., so)
iii
an. ex. 9m ex.
10‘!» ac.. 11 no .31.. non no.2
"33:; ex. P. M.——lit3 no. 1108 no.
30:. ON ex. 330 ex. 402 ex. Add
as. not ex. one no. em ex. one so.
mmw.'9m Adams ex. and .42.. 1200
l‘. 08.. Ml.
Sundays A. M. -— O 01
line. 9. M. O 01 l. 03.. " ll). mldnlsht.
”—9.”—
0LNBUBI DIVISION.
YE SOUTH NORWALK for Danbury-
show 1‘10”" a. m.; 1 All ac. A is Pittslieid
vs nanuunv for South Norwaik~
an. ill) 01.. 1149 no" a. m.: 445 661
p in. no.
WILSON POINT TBAIII.
mu SOUTH NORWAhK—‘lfil. on
f" ¥Emilviuson POINT—Nil a... m.
9. III.
New and second hand
i
Beagles. Phaetcns, Carriages
canopies, Spindleegc.
Prices to Suit All.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
e n r y Til l y .
W
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
I user arson. nouwanx. oozes
Opposite Horse flaw-1mm
We min sire-l. isms. fill ”a
, .1 "1 “Valium-crest.
‘ homeostasis-.mmmmo
ipmflnmmmeun
Mormon.
What.
i momma-i.
‘ _ m mum Inseam
[low He Etudes MWAW Juniper,
Coon nous. ,
The‘ooon is a wonderful damper. He
can clear an immense distance in height,
considering his small size and apparent
elumeiness. But it is in Jumping from;
tree that his nerveis shown best. Latin-op
tells of a coon he tread once in a walnut
tree. hollow at the top. A professional
climber, a lineman from a neighboring
town. was set up after him, and the coon,
hard pressed, jumped out over his head
and was off. The height from the ground
to where the colon jumped from was estl‘
mated at 90 foot, yet the coon landed safe»
ly and ran oi! to a considerable distance.
The dogs got at him promptly. and the
ensuing battle was a hard one, every one
of the dogs and men bearing away some
mark from the coon'e teeth.
A curious thing about this jumping of
the ‘coon is that when he lands on the
ground there is no pause, however mo
mentary. before he continues running
along the ground. He sends away from
where he lands aspromptly as a billiard
ball would bound. Of course if he lands
on a ledge or a projecting rock when jump-
ing from a great height he will be hurt
and possibly killed, but let the ground
surface be turf or leaves. and he is good to
go on as lively and chipper as over. Hero
is where, the wise old coon dog also puts in
his finest work. The coon always selects
as big a tree aspossible, and if he has been
trend before and escaped he wll jump out,
making for the nearest water. The old
coon dog has had this trick played on him
and circles around, finding at last the trail
at some point for distant from the trunk.
Next to the coon himself the most im-
portant thing is to get a good dog. In
fact, there will be no coon hunting to
speak of till the dog question is settled.
Neither money nor wild horses can sepa-
ratoacoon hunter and his faithful dog
once the latter has been discovered and
trolled. This training of a coon dog is a
task suited only to the philosopher en-
dowed with patience, altruism and an
omniscient wisdom that sees and foresees
everything.-—-Boston Herald.
WATCHING SLEEPING PEOPLE.
The Qpcration. It Is Said. “'ill Surely Act
‘ as an Eye Opener.
“It is a curious thing," said the artist,
"but when you begin to study anybody or
anything asleep they or it will wake up at
once.” He was trying to catch a very
pretty girl on a Long Branch bout. She
was reclining gracefully on her hand, the
elbow which served for that hand being
supported by a guard rail, aild, contrary
to the custom of pretty girls ill general,
looked really prettier when asleep than
when awake. But just as soon as the are
tistic cyo hud scitlcddnwn to this fact
nndtho artistic pom-ii had begun torc—
duco it to paper silo Two-an to not l‘i'Silt‘SS
and ildgcty and shortly afterward wukcd
up.
“Illavv tried itun miilllals,” he coil-
tlmlcd, “and it istllc same. Wollnvu a
very pretty Hill at our house, and sonic-
tlmcs will-ll shocurls herself up into mar-ia-
fill and unusual attitudes I have tried to
get a study from rat- llfc, but just ilri sure
as the attempt is made she begins tuyawn
and stretch and finally opens hi-rbig «yes
on me with an oxpnwslon of “Well. what
in the world are you trying to do with me
now. I'd like to kuow?’
“Oil railway trains I have attempted in
get. some man’s expression while he is
asleep. He will wake up at once. it is
the same when a mall or woman is on-
gagul in conversation or thought. As
soon as you get to Work on her profile or
back hair or the rakouf her bonnet a
woman will begin to squirm, to turn this
way ulld that. until she illmllyslllglrs you
out. She will do this without the slight-
est idea what you are doing."
All of which rululildsilio that almost
any man of strong will call by intense
thought and vxurcisu of will pnwrrcmmwl
a woman to turn her head and finally i-‘in-
glo him out of a crowd. She will not
know why. and really I don't know why.
but it is so, for I have tried it again and
turnip. Men are less impressionable. Yet
there are probably few lili‘ll who ('illliliib
be awnlu-ilvd from the solllldi-st slump by
anybody itiiiixillit llll‘lll intently in the
facc."—l’lii:~bllrg ills ‘lll‘il '
()lil Style Laundering .‘glelil In Deni-nil.
Thi- greed of the steam lliilmlryilwu and
tho tricks of the Chinese washer-washers
have put thv civilization around us lull-k
one sic-p so that the old time “usherwmw
iili is bill-u mow ill grunt (it'lliliilii. \Vlli'lll'
or it Is liill acids that steam iliilllllrylllt'll
use, or, us some say, the machinery with
which they save time lliiii labor, the {not
is that they wear out fine linen faster
than pour mm and Wolm'li rail replenish
their wardrnlws. The rich, Ull'illll‘fit‘, have
their laundry work (iiilll' at home, where
their Tim-n achieve»; that dull ulna» which
is called "lloilivnliulc finish" and is much
sought after bylhu iiil‘lllll laundries bo-
causo it is an different (mm tlmlllgh polish
that Ulliilallmn put on their work. lint
both kinds of laulldrynwn Homage to peel
the outer skin oil culls alld collars and to
bring about fearful gaping wounds will-re
tho lmilonm of shirts ought to Join the
bodies. Therefore the young men about
town are now hunting up wuslwrwomon,
and aumoold familiar street Scenes of :21)
yours ago are colillilizblwk, such as the
women with big baskets Willi in the I‘llrli‘
ilential districts and in the streetcars, to
say nothing of the miles of fine linen lluh
tcrlnn on the pulley linen behind the tone-
went illlllHA'S.—rwi York Sun.
Heroic Treatment.
Indian J be was sitting in my shock one
day, and while nignllllg himself with cof.
fee and biscuit told me the least now of
the rimcrvntlon. Smallpox had broken out
among them, he said. I asked what treat-
ment they employed in eases of this kind,
and he gave me amphlo description of it.
A tcpoo is mooted close to the bank of
some strewn and made as snug as possi-
ble. 'l‘hull allot stone is rolled into the
center of the tent and water poured over
it. The patient is shut up in the topoe
and subjected to this primitive steam
bath. When he is almost suffocated, the
taped is thrown open, and the patient
makes a dash for the stream and plunges
in. I asked Jim if the same hereto treat-
ment Wail resorted to in winter. lie said
it was.
“Don’t many of them diet" 1 inquired
“Mos’ die,” was the laconic reply.—
Home and Country. '
xvii Versus Goodness.
, Humanity endures far more in the
muesli! evil and crime than in goodness
and virtue. If we suffered half as much
in mamaswedoinbadonenthe
would be in much better condition.
Winn we more: on tile tortures ill-rm
rem! . ' in our
1
An Englishman riding in strain out
west went into the dining room our for
dinner. lie was told by the waiter that
the price of the dinner was ill.
“You. sir," said the waiter, volunteer-
ing this furthcrlnformatlen, “$1, and you
can out all you want, sir. ”
The Englishman had a good appetite,
and he ate a large dinner, paying his dol-
Till; cheerfully and giving the waiter a
‘ t p.
The next day he entered the dining
room car of another train for luncheon.
lie was then in Canada. Picking up the
menu card, the Englishman of large apps.
tlto gave an order that made the waiter
open his eyes in astonishment, but it is
the business of waiters to supply the lip.
petites of people, not to criticise them, and
he began to serve the luncheon. 'l‘ho Eng-
lishman ate steadily and industriously
and with evident relish. When he had
finished his meal, his face wore a look of
great content. llc fished in his pocket
for a dollar, looked at the check and gasped.
"What's this?" he asked. "ricvcn dob
lore and fifty centsi Why, man, this is a
mistake. Meals are only $1, and you cut
all you want."
“Not on this cyah, sub," said the wait-
er, who was black as ebony and posscsnvd
asmilcof amplitude. "Y'u o‘dvr by do
card, sub, an pay f uh what. y'u out. You,
sub. Y’u od’er al a carto, sub."
The Englishman picked up the menu
card and studied it carefully. his face get-
ting redder as be scrutinized it.
“It's 1111 outrage,” he said.
“It's do rules, suh, " said the waiter ro-
spectfully. “Yas,suh."
“My friend,” said a passenger, who had
atwiuklo in his eye, “I think i can ex-
plain. Oil the roads in the United Stan-s
you pay for your mcal whether you eat
only a bite or not, But, sir. we are now
in her liilljUr-ly’ri dominion. "
“Ah,” said the Englishman in a more
hopeful voice.
“Yes, sir, and in her nlajcsty's domin-
ion evcry precaution is taken to protect
the patrons of a railroad from imposition.
So you see, sir, here you only pay for what
you order and mt." The Englishman
seemed to run over in his mind a long list
of dishes which he had ordered, for his
face full.
“Yes, it's a very good r-rrangcmcnt,"
said the other softly. “It protects the trov-
clcr, you see.”
“lint, see here,” said the Englishman
indlgnantly, "theyhzlvo the dishes on this
card iii prominentletters, and away of! on
this sidc lil small letters the prices. Now.
sir,” lli’lcritsd hotly, “l'm nearsighted, alld
over in the, Status they told lib-tho prlccuf
utllvill was $1, and of course I was not.
on the lookout for swiudlcrs among the
employees of this cullipnlly. "
"lint, you sm, sir," said the uthnr, “lhu
purpusu of this ill'i‘iililri'lili'ilb is a good
one,"
“Eh?“ said the Englishman wruihfully.
,"llow do i know, " lu- thundered “that
this lsn‘toneof those sharp Yillliu‘i' tricks,
got up in the Status and M‘lll uwr lll‘l'A‘
into ('nnmia to swindle llllllvt‘i'lll pi‘iipii'.
i'vu heard all about» illmc Yliliki‘i‘s,” ill'
added ill a lillli‘ of disgust. iil' laid sumo
liluni'yduwu lill ibi‘i‘lwck lt. was the even
amount. There was no "tip. "
"It protects the dining var, tun." said
the other pussvillrvr to hillmclf, witlln soft
undid—Sew York Tribune.
They “'rrc Disappointed.
When the talk turned upon General
Sheridan at a New York illlill- r table the
other evening, liii‘ host told a story of how
bitterly the generals figure utl burst-back
bud disappointed some young wmucn up
on the Massachusetts must. ’l'lu'y hail
never seen Sheridan; but, mindful of his
ride, flu-y had rl'udy for him against his
arrival at their father‘s house a metthn
SUITH‘ horse in order that they might one
him ill the saddle. When the guest or—
rlvi-d, illstvuduf the Nil‘liiil‘r, uvtii‘m'uvull‘y
humor of their visions, they saw a l‘i‘ii
Tlll‘l'li, lllll'l. \i‘uidvil, shun windwl old
gi‘iiilvllluil, \i‘lliim‘ priwi'nw “ii the iliil'k
of lill' animal (hi-y hail pi'uvillml ('llllSi‘ii
apprehension ruilu-r than admiration.
"i'i’i' lu-nrdb‘lwridull‘s Slili'iif that story,“
said one of the gill-ids when the liilsb had
i'i-iisril speaking. “A friend of Hill“? met
him the next day. and Tlilili'ill‘,: that, ill!
limpi'il tisknl what was the lllzlttrl'. Slivrlv
illlll‘s reply was: ‘Uh, I was il\'i‘i' at. —-~—'s
yesterday, and thew illl'lw of his llfikt'ii mo
in ride with lill‘lll. ’l'Ilr-l'w was ill» izi-ttllli:
uutni it, but as! hadn’t been nil llnl'sv-
back for a your l‘m pretty sure all ovur.’ "
~Ni~w York Sun.
(,‘millm'liigly (‘uuh
The bit ill warm spoil \t'lilt‘ll ('hii'ugn
had last “'(‘l'k i‘illlnt‘li some of tluwutcrcm
on State atrwt. in [iiiii‘i‘ vim-lrin fiiilfl In
their places, and the fact was advertised
at. the entrant-vs so as in him the hungry
to cool plat-vs. .~\ rlvnl mirror with fli'llli‘
lilo Hibernian wit. Winn-U place was near
by, had a full put ti\'l'i‘ the (‘illl‘filli‘i‘ of his
(rain, on the (lillhllii‘ of the building, and
placed over it this card:
“This fall is put here iwmuw we don't
need it inside."—(Jhlcauo lii‘l‘tilii.
strong Drawing Card.
llimkkucpvr (telephone company—43”!!-
tumors are ordering their ti-lvplinlws out
all over lilo city. They say they don't pay.
Superintendentwllulnphl Something
must be done. Write an lll‘lli fur the
tloWspnpvrs aayillp: that by attaching teln-
phono wires to the water pipes it impossible
to hear what is being said ill the next
AIUUMU.~NUW York \‘lwkly.
Right. In Vogue.
Cholly Gilllmpiuiuh~iiay, iiiulpwollulnn»
ohor know, these twouscrs won't do at all.
Why, they‘re all crinkly round the ankles.
Tailor—Don't you know what that is,
elri 'l'hoao trousers are of the patent nu-
tomntto cotton turning kind. At the
slightest suspicion of moisture in the air
in imadoll they turn themselves up.—
New York ilorald.
The other Way llonnii.
Taglclghu—Whnt did that bank cashier
abscond for? Was be behind in his ac-
counts?
anlizlgh—No. lie was ahead. The
bank was lmhiild.-—~New York World.
A strong 'rie mtwun Them.
u—Ltfe.
hide W 0!.
, smashes “momma,
[linoleum rims. lint Actors on Their, Upo‘
pm and in: the Benefit Funds.
There is no class of people among
our entire community upon whom is
more quickly reflected a dull or a pros-
perous condition of business than the
actor. There has been no business that
more fully experienced the Cleveland
panic of 1893-4 than did the theatrical
profession. Managers have been disap-
pointed. Many of the actors and no-
tresses have been without work and in
dire want and necessity.
At the thirteenth annual meeting of
tho Actors’ Fund association, held in
New York last June, President Palmer
pointed out that ”the terrible wave of
business depression which has swept
over our country has brought great mis-
cry and want to many members of the
dramatic profession, and it has not only
made our task ill soliciting and collect-
ing money very hard, but it has largely
increased the volume of our work among
the fund’s lmlleflciiirios, for, in addition
to the care of the sick, we have been
obliged to take an active part in caring
for those of our brethren and sisters
who, though not disabled by sickness.
Were still helpless, lacking in most in-
stances even the barost necessities of
life.”
In order to reliovo the unfortunate
actors and actresses who, owing to the
Cleveland dull tillers, “’i'l’ii unable to
find rclmuloratiw enlployuu-nt, a spe-
cial fund mnouutlllg to summon was
raised by subscriptions and by benefit
performances given in various theaters
in New York. T he oxpcndituro of this
money was placed in the hands of a
committee, which reported that they
had given relief to 517 actors and ac-
tresses and had paid out $8,155.96. The
report stated that relief was still being
given to members of the theatrical pro-
fession who, though ill bodily health,
find themselves in most desperate straits
until the coming of the new dramatic
season, when it was hoped there would
be an improvomont in the general busi-
ness of the country. ‘
Tile growth of distress among actors
and actresses was stated for 1892. In
that your relief was afforded to 501 per-
sons; in third relief was afforded to 60:3
BitlllliK‘T-i of the profession, and this
your the llllllllil'l' has illcri'lmi‘ul to 9113.
This lulu; list of beneficiaries includes
7075 llClUl'.‘£1llli£li‘ll"t'5,~'i,‘.\iif the dramatic.
operatic and variety stage; in“ inaud-
curs, illirlili'i-‘S lll:iltli,’.I\-l‘fi mid :lgvllts; ll:
dancvra, ll cirrus pi-ri’urluirs, H“ min“
l-‘trvls, 3i~1:lul~lll:lll:i;_mrs, :3 Ilrlilllzltisis, 4i)
liiii~"ii'inn.~~, .3 magicians. ill lllm-llilllsts,
2i musvum lit‘l'fxil‘liii'rfi, :i sumo artists.
and ‘23 of all Hillv'l' Planers.
The ;\llli‘i‘ll‘1|ll :u-rui' and the Ameri-
can :u'trr.“ aw lilvl llriill‘i‘lt‘ii by the tar-
iil‘ (lirwtly; tliwl‘vlurv, according to the
frw mule thmry, their business should
prosper withuut intermission and with-
out reg «rd to passingovontsuroundthom.
The realm. however. which upsets the
old and warmed free trade theory we
have alrvmlysllmvn. But itmaybc Well
to go further and pnilit out thefact that
wlu‘n- Illl' dril‘mativ profession is not
protwu-d it lliln' lwvilapartli-ular victim
to free mule, ili'i‘llllr-A' foreign managers
and fol‘wixu iii-tors who come to this
(‘llllllll'}' and make twine)“ out of the
Alllvrivziil pwu‘llu tilkv- that ”lulu-you!»
(if Tlll‘ (‘4iilllll')'. Yi'l lliv)’ liiivi' Tim-ll ill-
lnwwl in litiiml'l tlu-ir costumes and ev-
erything rim» pertaining in lllill‘Ill‘liv
duvtlom free of duty. while American
llllllliliri l'» :lllii iii'llll‘h were cullipvllwl in
puyduiy nu l\‘|'l‘_l'lilill',{ that they illi-
portn-d l‘lwzu abroad.
\Yltlluut ilu-lwuviit of thismuvvssiuu
it Would lint pity many foreign lil:lli:i—
ill‘l‘i'i tn bring whuh~ vulllpulllvs in this
('nlllltl'y in l.ll\'l‘ llli‘ iil'l'llii llllii lilllll‘l‘
out (if the mouths inf .‘\llii"l‘ll‘lill :li-tnrc,
wlm (".in «I» mplnlly \Vi‘ll. if not a
gmul (lull better, and the lil‘lillls made
by thi- \‘i-lltllrus of llll‘ Ailli-rii‘nll mun.
nut-rs \Viilli‘i be expended or illi'vsfi'tl in
nur own i-uulitry ill—:ti-zul of lwilu; car-
ried nil‘ in Europe to increase our out-
fluw bl l\llli~i‘ii':m gulll.
"'T‘nrifl’ Iii-form."
Starved Out of iiilsllwu.
For more than a your past Wfiiii has
been selling at free trade prices, so that
many growers have lmeil stowed out of
the lmnillvss, and the few remaining
have not been able to pay current ex.
pl‘llfli‘il. lll itoiil-lquoiicoof this colli‘iiiioil
of affairs sovorai thousand in C(iiliiL‘O‘
lion with the from have been forced
out of ellipioymeat. In fact, never since
Wool growing bail lumii an industry ill
this country has the business been in
such a deplorable condition as during
the past 12 months. The Bank of
Tempe, A. 'l‘., has just closed its doors
on nominal of the 'l'i‘liil of some ofiis
stockholders through the slii'illlmueln
the price of wool and sheepwuuklmld
(Cab) Saturday illobe-Rewiow.
Introduce the illomopoiiats.
Henry 0. Havemeycr of Sugar trust
fame gives the startling information
that he dine not kiloWiimi has never
m (Mover Ulswlaml. thumb liohll
been intimate with Secretary Carlislo for
it yours. If. Germ Wt to «ma
tween-wrench he
Mandolin-oo-
lemon.“
$3.00;
THEODORE
Win PAPERS.
I am selling white back Blanks
from 10c. to 200. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 18 in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
desired.
Gilts are from 15c. up, double
roll.
I have been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. I
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor-
walk.
Painters' supplies at lowest
prices.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
lie. 2 First Avenue,
EAST NORWALKJE
EAST AND PLEASANT TO TAKE.
Patent Medicines
AT OL'R PRICES.
IN FA‘OT. HARD NOT TO TAKE,
Loxntonik} {1.00
Hood‘s Harsaparillu, .650
Ayers‘ Sareawuilia, .617
Dana's Semaparilla, .67
(Yuticura liosolvent, .70
Scott's Emulsion, .lli)
Green's Ncrvura, .70
Stillson's Specific for Malaria, .75
Point!» 001ti Compound, .65
llrandreth’s ’ills, .12
Alcocll's l’lasters, .10
Benson's Cornice Planters, .12
Castoria. .23
Carter's Pills. .12
Atwood‘s Bitters. .13
Radam‘il Microbe Killer, qts., .75
ltadam's Microbe Killer, gal. jars, 2.50
Yankee Lung Soother, .25
lien. ii. Stillscn’s
Drug Store,
ii Washington Street.
BUY 05'
W. Podmore,
AND SAVE MONEY.
Kitchen Tables. $3.00
Extension Tables. 35m
Dlnluz Choirs. .il)
common Ohalre. .40
Reed Booker. $4.00
Splint Rocker. .86
flammoth Booker. 32.26
High Mum! Table. vi!)
Clearing Sale
OXWFORDS. ‘ J,
50c aPaIr, Worth $1.50.."
ladies’ Fine Russell and Kid;
oxronos,
5"“ Pair, Worth $1.50
Men’s. Russell Bluchers, Worth'
8| WASHINGTON STREET. -
al and 1 Brown
Only $1.50 a Pair, a
OLSEN’S,
- SOUTH NORNAlK.
THE CENTRAL
OASH OROOERY
l5 NORTH MAIN STREET.
fl...“—
|6 Ounces lo a Pound
and One Price to All.
EOONOMYisWEALTH
you may not become wealthy but you
will save money and have the satisfac-
tion of eating the very best breed by
using our Economy Flour.
Our Teas and Coffees are noted for
their purity and delicious flavor. We
sell the very best article as low as other
dealers ask for inferior goods. As we do
a very extensive trade in Tees and Co!-
fees and buy in large quantities, we are
enabled to give useful presents'”without
extra charge.
Wilma.
New ls'the time to buy when rices are the
lowest. Wall Paper never has n or will it
be a sin as low as we are selling it. Notwith-
sian ing the low price that we have been
charging for it. we intend to carry them down
one peg lower.
Commencing June '20th. until further
notice we will give a discount of 10 per
cent. on all our grades of Gilt Papers
and Borders, we have a large stock and
must sell it, as we do not wish to carry
it over.
”coo—~—
—0UR——-
PICTUREFRAMINO
DEPARTMENT
is up lilvitf. We carrylhe lar est stock of
Mountain. and our prices are tile lowest for
first [unset work. ”or Mats are out by ranchin-
i-ry. \\ t' can sell them lower than parties can
that out them by hand. Picture moulding b
the (not. A large assortment of" unframei
pix-lures. We arelhe only one that carry a
all line of
ARTISTS' MATERIALS
For Crayon. Water and Oil Work.
'llle famous an amateur studies. Regular
price. are; our price. too. We have a gold mine
that will not tarnish, and can be wash . lilo
and 25¢: a bottle.
—--—-»o-—-—-—-
PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES.
(Joni-ii Colors and varnishes. Our rlcss are
thoiowest for iirnt class goods. is do not
kceoseconda.
Painting. Paper ban in , Hi n Writin
Decorating and Frescollix.“ g I.
L. H. Decker,
19 Washington lit. to. Norwelli
P. J . F LYN N,
Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting
108 WASHINGTON 8T.
J. l'. Flynn will have personal ehargelof this
department.
Plumbing overhauled and out in first clan
unitary condition.
PORTER WATER MOTOR
Best in the world. Call and get prices.
lull if
Influence
Pun lionwdlelcieimitiitil
no can: in
MALL:
mg. .7.
.ijlkm .m
i ”A 1‘A
, V , ’1 « V _
. g : NA.» T
Norwalk Chronicler