_ , “mm. would”.
Mwmmmwlr ad-
’Mnln lobbies nutlrsudomnpuy
to. Denial-loos faithfully perform-
% Mflmduewalehessnd elooh eon-
,onheud. Allworhnsrsntoed.
nit rrrr MnIcrr,
in run srrrrir.
W
iflmushlp sari llluiivrsy Tickets
toallpsrtsoi the worldf r ssleby
H. D. SMITH.
m 1 Insole Building. Norwalk.
V SPEOIIL RRTES TO
lorida. California.
“ Bermuda, Egypt,
randother points of interest to travelers.
{guru Well Rand Laundry.
.fl Washington Street.
' South Harwell
an. won: noun n! norm
.10 some usnn 1N wssnmo.
- smsucrmx somsmn.
woos mum to: no Dunn-.3.
In ms or ensues. 0N rm.
JOHN WARREN, Proprietor.
Branch cities—George ls. Cook. Main street,
Davies.
or
JACOB M. LAY'roN
lire. life and Accidemlnsuranee.
REAL ESTATE AND HOIISE AOEHT
Ocean Steamship Tickets uand Steri-
le: Drafts, Loans Regalia
Steaks Sold. (lilies 5 ll lrosrl Place,
next to Post omce, South Norwalk. Ct.
gates-y Public. Acknowledgments
, an.
ill. Herr Haven & Haninrri ll. ll.
JUNE 7. 1894.
TRAINS T‘EAVE SOUTH NORWALK A?
FOLLOWS:
lion N" iron Now Harm.
LH.—-113 Wash. ex. A.M.—-1ib 01..
8 ox.. ,l 1': er..
“Lox. renew"
1! local ex. 7 as 30.,
II 1.0;. 38 to so..
as i. or. iii 11 ex»
“on. gloat er.,
3103.. illillex"
a on. 11“ ac..
so“ :P. M.-12ll5ex..
“or” no ..
lull . lilo .
, so .
nguélu 601w. to Bridgepcr
11 no" 527 no"
I 01.. .dflm.
“so“ 710.31.,
so» :788 no. to Bridgeport
08.. is 41
30;.“ {1115: Adams emd s._.
”on. {Saarinen-738.0...
so». :9 12 ac.. s. on:
line" hit so. p. In“
l%lc. ’
Ill-u
§uhys—A.M..O lino.
H.414 ‘
has”
Ola.
I Ensures“). A. M30 or so..911:ex
10 aniline. P.M.—12lfiex.,iwex.. lit
submarine. A. lit—Giraud. Bllex"
mfiuqllml’.M.-1305ox..710ex.,84lno
lonBosros.A.M.——lol,ll.01m,632. P. hi.—
1106.306.(ex.vialisrtford). 52X.
usvsunw YORK
lion nation's“ A. lib-em u.. no
870mm ""03 0011 30" “lire 81'
10 ac.. on. am,
(1‘). P .- 103 so. 1103
ll) ox. Baler. no ex. 40:: er. the
Menuhin“. all) on. no so.
fill”. an.‘ no Adams ex.A and so. on
ex.. SundaiEsA hL—oOl
lli.li.6011.ex.. w.midnirrht.
—-————«o—-——
DANBUBY DIVISION.
“AVE SOUTH NORWALK for Dunbar}
I‘ll-c- 1011 61.. a. up; 1 B no. t 48 Pittslieid
“VI” DANBURY for South Norwalkm —
O Iii-.71!) 61.. 1149 an. a. m.: use
, p mac.
mos POINT TRAINS.
m" SOUTH NORWALK—T 33. b it
”fins” winsou roIN'r—eo 5.: m.
WAGONS.
Buggies. Planters, Carriages
/ Canopies, Spindles. are.
,Prices to Suit Ail.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
“Henry Tilly
W
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
3mm mm. NORWALK. 00H?”
W
um lOlT'All ”Hill“ BARK
“Vacuum-trout.
”(dismounted-unused fromitul
vrgymnmmmsus
. Maidens-its.
Wunummwwm
'l‘he sociable man will the most favored of
mortals, it he Who is always cheerful and
happy can be said to be favored, and who
shall hold to the contrary?
it does not necessarily iollow that the
sociable man is always a source at cheer-
fulnees or happiness to those with whom
becomiaermtaet. 0n the contrary, a
very little of him is sometimes quiet
enough, while vary much of him is eloy-
ing, not to say Wearing.
But the sociable man is ever upon the
best of terms with himself, and it is im-
possible for him not to obtrude his buoy
ancy where it is not absolutely yearned
for. The sociable man. were he a book
that could be shut up at one’ s pleasure,
would be a comfortable man to know, but
one is not always in the mood to read the
most interesting or the most diverting of
books, and so with the sociable mom—his
sociability is at times unsttuned to our
feelings, and then is he a distraction rath-
er than a diversion, an annoyance instead
of a benefaetion.
It is true he always has to say what he
considers the proper thing for the occa-
sion. If it is a sweltering summer day, he
remarks how hot it is, which cannot be
otherwise than comforting to one who is
nearly melted. I! you are pole, or abnor-
mally flushed. he very appropriately in-
forms you that he never saw you looking
so bad, and then perhaps endeavors to re-
assuro you by narrating how Mr. So-and-
so was taken the some way you seem to
be taken only a week ago, and that he
was buried yesterday.
All this is told in his own sociable way,
and if it does not immediately interest
you it led pleasure, or should be, toscc
how it interests him.
The sociable man has away of worm-
ing out of you the story of your daily life,
with all its cork and care, and in doing
this he seems to be performing a disinter»
ested service, inasmuch as it is a relief to
have an car at hand into which to pour
the tale of our troubles and disappoint-
ments, and the sociable man, in thus cast-
ing his bread upon the waters, has it all
returned to him, not after many days, but
immediately, and so he has the where-
withal to bomore sociable than ever to
others in rehearsing what you have told
him.
The sociable man is seldom profound.
His tongue is not idle sufficiently to give
him the opportunity for reflection. So he
is not given to thinking. Talking is his
forte, and one who is always talking can
hardly be expected to do anything else.
The sociable man is, in short, just the
kind of a man that one likes to meet once
in a great while, the longer between
whilos the better, not that you do not
appn'ciutc his worth, but because you do
not feel that it is right to monopoliie his
talents when perhaps others may be suffer-
ing to enjoy them.— Boston Transcript,
BURIED 0N FOOT.
1v otnblo Instances of Interment According
to In Old English Custom.
Clo'mr-rrt Spr‘lnran of Nut-burg, recorder
of Nottingham, who dim] in i079, is im-
murcd upright inclnscd in nplllur in Nar-
burg church, so that the inscription is di-
rectly against his from.
Thomas Cooke, who was a governor of
the Bank of England from 1737 to 1739,
and who had formerly been a merchant
residing in Constantinople, died at Stoke
Ncwington Aug. 12, 17.32, and by his di-
rections his body was curriul to Murdr-n
collvgz Blackmail), of which he wrui II
trustee. it was then taken out of the cof-
fin and buried in a winding shout upright
in the ground. according to the ‘lrrglislr
custom
Jonson was burlmi at Westminster in
an upright position. Possibly. this may
. have been on account of the large foo do
rounded for a full sized grow. it was for
along time supposed that the story was
invented to account for the smallness of
the' gravestone; but, on the grave being
opened some yours since, the Ilrurrmtist's
n-rrmins worn illsmvr‘rml in ilre altitude
indicated by tradition.
The following qrmtniirrn from llt‘itl‘lll“.~’
“( ‘ullrriinu of Antiquarian llisumrsus, ’
volumi- i pugo 213, shows that the up-
right lirrslll'innf bur-i Ll Wiles adopted in tin
case of captains of the army:
"For them above the gruunrhr buryr-d T
have by tradition lrr'rml [hut when urva
lmlulilu r'upiuinv (iiml lII lrriillv or currrps
the suulrlyr‘rs used in take his boiling and in
settle him on his foot uprightr- and put his
lmmco nl‘ pike intro his hand and every
man brings so rum-h mirth, and then his
‘DllH‘Vt' souldycrmliri travel and luyunlmut
him as should arm-r him and mount up in
cover lhu pikv.’ ‘~—\\r:stminslcr llvviow
Life In the Colorado lit-sort.
Salton bus one of the largest suit works
on tho Poodle Hurst. All the proprietors
had in do was in (-lI'l‘llpi! the suit from thr-
surface of the soil and clmm it. For-(white
men could do the Work, as the tempera-
tim‘wus norm-times us high as 1‘35 degrees
in theslmric and 143’) degrees in the sun.
Bays rI man who has been them:
“if a man makes the loiistvxr-rtlurr,1mr-
spirrrtiou pours from hlru like w.urcr \orr
cross the room, and your clothes will lm
wringing wet, yet in in minutes all this
writer has ovuxmrniml. To keep yourself
ulit'o you are forced to drink WillA’l‘ by the
gallon. if you have no water, your tongue
swells. you sailor the tormrruts of the
damned, and if Willi‘l' does not touch you
in 1:3 or ii hours you will perish ruiscn
ably. The Indians can stand the limit
much longer without Willi'l'. The custom
is to keep a srrmll pebble in the mouth mul
only take an occasional swallow of water
In this way they will travel 40 or 50 miles
in nduy, going on a dog trot. The in
dinns are very extravagant, and those who
work at the suit mill, though they earn
good surges, never have anything. They
spend all on conned fruit and other costly
articles as well as on grimly clothing for
thmnsclvcs and their squows.”
p...—
Kot the Vault ofthc hysteria.
Banks strengthens his memory by the
use of asystem of muemonics. to learn
which he paid the inscninr Silo
ltivm's intrustcd a package to Banks'
care the ethcr evening, and the latter
apologized next morning for having failed
to deliver it.
"The fact is, Rivers," he said. "i for
got all about it "
“But how about that :25 system of
ninelnonicsl”
"'l‘hut system " returned Banks hotly.
“is all right. i forgot to apply it, that' s
sum-Chicago Tribune.
The rsmio (the: is tough and wears
trail. It is said that in China, when it is
miller making clothing, it lasts unveil
that children frequently wear clothes
, which their mums“ were when chil-
"ms BURNING Questions or the
my me sousome rr.
In English Woman of the Old School Who
nun. Empathy war. the Modern wim-
nn’s Ambitions-she Says "It Home Lilo
ll Rapidly ”saying.
Notwithstanding the diilereuoe there. is
in the housekeeping of the presentfrom
what it was in the past, women have still
certain domestic duties to perform which
add to the dignity of the home and the
safeguarding employment of the sex, for
indeed the old adage about eaten and the
idle hands finds its fulfillment in the pm
eat condition of things feminine—the late
outbreak of unseemly desires being the
direct result of having little or nothing to
do, owing to the lapse of former engross-
his obligations. When women were ema
phaticnlly housewives, and their good
management and notablcness counted to
them no virtues, we heard nothing of the
absurd questions and impracticable de-
mands which now till the air as with the
cries of BCl't‘t‘Cll owls and the Biblical
satyrs They had their homes touttend
to; their households to provide for. their
duties to do; their little rivalries of the
kitchen and the stillroorn to inspirit them
tobrnve cilorts; their washing and bats.
ing and brewing to nrrangofor. They had
too much to do with all those things, and
the periodic visits of the local mantun
maker, whonrhy their wardrobes were re-
furbished rind replenished, to bother
themselves about politics and platforms,
public life and exotic “corrects. " And the
burning questions of the lutehkcy and the
tree of knowledge were then as little to
the fore as medical schools or asset in the
county council.
llut with the new spirit of aggregation,
whereby so much that had been done at
home was new brought in from the out-
side, and the large ilrrns supplied all the
smaller needs of the establishment, the
activities of women, released from their
natural occupations, squandered them-
selves abroad on all sorts of external sub
Scots. And the nation, and the sex at
large, and the sweetness of society, lost in
proportion as this individual and that
gained. For one thing, decent home cook-
ing became a lost art. Old English conk—
lug might have bee-u heavier in material
and more massive in amount than modern
fashion allows, but it must have been
toothsomc. And it required both skill
and dexterity. Some of the items in tho
faraway historic banquets Would puzzle
thcbostr'or‘don him of the day to turn
out with the skill implied in the descrip-
tion. And those cams and curirills, those
strong waters and homemade wines, those
pics and mnnchcts, poitugos and purities,
must have bowl plcnsurrt in the lost". us
some of the more elaborate edifices were
charming to the (rye-us tin-n educated.
All this lrrl‘t‘. however, has ricpnnmi.
and it- is as much now as wcerm expect to
find in middle class houses u cook “lm
can make a traditional plum pudding {or
Christmas or concoct mince pics (but keep
up the I'lrurur-rvr of the dish, for many
not those emphatically English and Im-
tionul, and, of old. domestic, glories from
foreign union-rs on the outside, and uni-
versal providers mid Christmas puddings
null Tllllli'i‘ pics, choose rulers and jellies tr)
thi-li‘lisl rrf wards Ilvlivr'rr'il (It lllr‘ Ilnm',
together with souls and flour, sliiriings
and silk (ln'ssr's.
The consequence of this change in the
home life and doings of lirrnlislr wumun
has been that dowry of individiml skill in
cooking which has led to theory of the
doom of the domestic wok. Those who
can afford to pay more than the stipend of
n curate to rlrr‘irrhvl' can secure girod
cooking of the lighter French kind. Their
cuisine will leave nothing to be desired.
But those who have to consider ways and
means, and to whom fortune has not been
so bountiful as to allow of large outlays.
to them the rimuvstio I'nrrlt, us at present
cnrrsiirulvd. is a trial. nut in speak of u
thorn in the, ill-sir, which they Wulllll give
much in ilud llw plrIr-hrrs that \vnulri
pluck out. The mistress hus- entirely lost
the art and cannot therefore firstrur't her
ignorant servant. The sorvuut has lII'Vi‘l'
berm taught, has never surwd rm :rppn-rr
ticuslrip rmrl has every knowledge but llllll
bearing on legs of mutton and filli‘llsrrf
putritm‘s.
liotwr-rrr llli‘hfl rwn lgnurum‘vu thorhsnn
sounds as only a matter of justice qul
ournrrmrr N’TIM'. (”HT the who is cherished
by the burners am the humid ul butter Iirl-
lugs. liui then‘ is yet another way. rmrl
thotuthur way seems to us the lwst nnrl
wisest. This is to lunch ilmrrrt “fr-mk-
ing to the built-s who will be rrrisirossr-s
and to llro girls who will be servants, so
thut llrv nnu may be able to instruct if
necessary and the other to do when allied
upon.
All (‘Wr‘r l-ergrlnnrl are now rising up
schools of rrmlurry us well as rrl millim‘ry
and laundry \vurk. whereby the llnllumll
Ilisgrur-rmf lutr- clinging to the name of the
English housewife is to llt‘Wlpt‘il out. For
the hideous aruulgrmrs of flour and water,
the slownly wusio of the fried steak,.the
urrhuudy arrangements of rice and fruit
which go by the name «If cnilrrgm'or.)kery.
we are to have rivxtr-rous rrmuipulnrom of
food who will irrmw how to make whole-
some dishes of plvrtsnut savor at less oust
than now those ‘lurllgrrstlblo rmd urrpulmu-
bio IuI-ssos coma in. Ladies, lhr-rrmrives
well taught, urn the teachers of these
chicane—dike. Lynn Linton in London
Queen.
1...... . “4...... 0...... _._. _. .
A (70ml Basket.
1 sown pretty brisket recently which hurl
been made for u CllTChlllTwn a toilet table.
it was one of the common, very small
splint kind, with a handle. The little girl
who made it was told how by her grand-
mother, whn had one when she was a
child, so I think perhaps the art of mak-
ing them has been nimostlost. Dissolve
three or four sticks of rod sealing wax in
a r t of alcohol. Dip the humid; into this
mi tune—or rather paint itwnml drop
grains of clean rice all overlie—on the out-
side, of course. Then take 0 small bristle
brush and paint the rice evmly after the
coating to which it adheres is perfectly
dry. Paint it that way several times, mid-
ing grain» of rice here and thr'l‘l‘, and you
will have u pretty red coral busier-t. Line
the insiri: with were harmonizing color
and lie to: handle with a ribbon bow.—
Wnshingtuu titer.
Bednty In Deep lire-thing.
indoirmes is the mother of ugliness.
Nineteen out of twenty people are toolnzy
to breathe properly The rarity of lie-at:
is not to be wondered at considering the
absolute emit: to health of abundant
sir. Habitual deep breathing pro-
heaitb and beauty not only by.»
them of 3
”“"§i.%‘ll’ml“m.u
W
MT“%
Uh TE HEROINE
Insane Ilsa-is ass- Elisabeth «loom
‘ and um en. Accomplished. r
A not brown maid. with checks as
radars rows and a mass of dark hair
almost toolieuvy for the shapely head-v
that is Miss Aria 1d: li‘lll Jane Elizabeth
Johanna, the heroine of the day, the
young lady who stands alone in the first
division of the first class in the second
part of the Cambridge mathematical
tripos. Truly she is a “sweet girl gredé
unto" (without the degree), this youth-
ful mathematician who has "beaten all
the men, ” as she sits high up in her lit-
tle room in Old hall reading her letters
and still aglow from an exciting game
of her favorite pastime, tennis. From
the tree tops, deep below in the lovely
grounds of Newnhnm, cornea the warble
of a blockbird. The air is sweet with
the scent of many roses on the small
table in ihocentor of the room at which
Miss Johnson sits, fingering her con~
gratulntory _lutlcrs and telegrams. A
how of magnificent oriental poppies
blooms in tlror-orucr, a striking Contrast
to their airy, fairy cousins—u vase full
of Iceland 1mppir,~s. dainty and delicate}
of (loop orange and pale lemon tints
and of silvery white. Perhaps all these,
rlecorutimm um tributes, inn, to the suc-
cessful girl student, as are the letters and
the tolcgzr :lllln‘.
She b: .Irs the lrurrlr u of her splendid
success (ln Ll will), and as slur sits there
blushing. :IlHl biunhirru again, ihr‘rc is
absolutely rM'hirrg about Miss Johnson
that snynw‘: the more and piliillr‘l'uils
:lilil forrrrirlzrhhx sr-lrnlur. a vision of
whom may rrppvur in the inward r-yr~ of
the “rrrrt.~irler," reading about the stu-
dious Nvu‘uhum girl who has “berm-u
all the rrrr'n‘ :md dr-mrmstrurml uncr-
nguiu the loci, which needs a good rival
of demonstrating in certain quarters,
that a women, too. may “strmd and
work" as Well as a man and yet remain
untuimr-ri by the particular taint of the
”shrieking sisr. rhmd. "
She is eager r-xrough to talk about her
hull, her ("dingo and uln'rut the gener-
ous way in which her fellow students
have shun-d with her the joy at her suc-
cess. Irrriwd they had a dance on the
Tuesdayevvning in honor of the girl
who “inert all the men. " lot when it
comes to talking about herself then
Miss .Trrlliihilil has only smilingiy, :Irrrl
with the prI-,ltie.~rr because unmusr'irms,
bashful rum: to mr i'A- s that “there is
noilrir: .g at all in .s: I}: _
Liur there is. ilflr r all. nrrr‘lwbut llli'rt'
is to my Is Well wurih knowing worn
it only fur ilrr > rko r f Inr‘uuruurrr,.r nih-
rl‘ hillig: l Y g ".i' s \llrr) lr IVr nrr >pri‘l ll
I'lllli‘nllnli: ll nib .:r “Ll ms in In) on on
riauurrd, for ibis fair wrunuirr bus hurl
nurn- of llil‘ “spr'r-inl orlvurrtrrgr-s” by
Irwunn of Which lIiILbltirrus purring lmyw
srrnu-iirrr: . ..::~ cw, :lr ii in bringing about
u crriuin are our of Mir-nose in their suns
and ririruhrrrs. 'l'lIr-rr' has been rmr‘rurrr-
rulng, ltlr [ll‘niilr' mun-hing, "nu rmrh»
lug," I‘Xl‘r'ill it good, sound ulnnwrrrrrry
(WIiir‘alinn, Tlli'l‘r- arr- liu board r-l‘lirrillS
at Cum rritlgo, but ilu-irrqnivnlents, the
socnllt higher grmlrwuhools. are there.
and at one of these in Purl: strum, ('um-
bridge. llim Johnson laid Tllt' founda-
tion of her prmvm success. Even as 3
child >lrr- we» fraud of liiilllir‘iiiillli‘s, rmrl
nib-r slrr- lr-E' soluml s'rm mutinuul lur
fzrvm-irr‘ Irrusll) ninrrr‘, b It uni
without Milli" rir‘sulinry mulling her
the lzhl rm- yvtll'ri sire llaih bwu at van-
ham. and but your sin rank the llrsr
1.
stirrrl.
purl . r‘ rim : r. tirrrrmticul tripus, sfurnlv
irrg irI Lil; l :v.‘ "ll [lrr- fifth and >iliir
wrung]: r~.
Thus I r:rtlrr‘mutir.~‘ ltrmv new r had any
lr'i'l‘r :' fril‘ .‘vZI .; .Tirllllr’r‘lir-ili fwd, wl‘."
lrrri- irruulir rl lrr'i‘ "problems" with llilir‘ll
ilrr- sum I the :14 Mini with which, n" a
numbwr ml” llII‘ Nr wrrhum Tennis club,
fill" irrrrrstlas lrr‘r mole-i. But this your
:I Hliulll «loom disturbed lrv'r .<=r'r~rrlry
with neural in tho result of flu r.\:rrrri<
Ellilliillr. for \i'lrt u ilrr' gnu-It Ilrry :rrr‘ivr ll
ir lmppr'rv -l rirut 3dr» .Trrlulmll. rlrnuulr
lllt‘l‘r' be :.‘r» \rlziir'ly nothing of ll!" psi:-
and lrgi;1;f..l‘2l student uhnut her“, was nut
in lu‘r u-rml gmul llr‘iilfli, but “run
down," :msl llit‘l‘r‘l’vil'l' not quiru :rr lrvr'
lll'sl’.
Ili'lll'l' ellr‘ uwuitul the “list” with
lliillllliK but the must Irrmirrst uxpm-ru-
lions. .‘anl [iron on the Tuesday it
r‘urm- mil, in the joy of all Newuhzurr.
and in tho r't‘r‘lilli‘g the girlsrlmrrwi—
the fair lliilllli‘llilllli'lllil and till thr- rest
adduced for joy that one of tlwm, and
mm of the liiihlt girlish ones in boot, had
fought so successfully. Now playtime
has come. 'l‘rsluy all the big boxes and
trunks that lined the. mg corridors of
the bulls yesterday nlltlrunuu have gone
oil in all directions. Noiwulrum is holi-
daying, :Iiirl Miss Johnson, among the
rest, is thinking of pleasures only, for
the present. Tennis and \ 'ulking are the
forms of play in which she delights, and
now she burr actually come to think of
cycling. Such is the latter riuy lruly
wrangler, row-ling in James, yrrrrrru.
spirited, glowing wirh strung lrmlrrr,
and not nfruirl of problvrrrs, Tm they "urn
unrated with Euclid or with whr.t rlrr-
French on! ny‘llfilur.--\Vt‘i~ii‘lziirr,~i“i'
Budget.
Bank of England Women Clerks.
A how r urpluyrrIr-Irt for women 1...;
bum (mom i by the Iluuk of England.
which hrrrrinr the iirst time this your
found Work for sizr lady clerks—Work
ilrrIt their quit-la timers and llmvrrrrulr
intrinrm'y rumbles thorn in pvri’rrrm with
im‘ot skill. 'l'lrrrir duties urn hr r'orrrrr
llllll omrrrrrrrn tirr- banknote.» which. hm-
iug been in r'ir'ul.iiirrrr. return to rare
bunk new») to ho reissued. Trudy aim in.
Were erugfr goal in Mt't-‘J-lisn Thu'imfl' u?-
live fmir Hi lite yr r-I man, “'iu-fw {le;
Wilton-«'1: Mrl to u u:.r m *' yr... r:
rh-url warrants and r-vrrrrpr'r” rim u with
the counter-mils ivurvri M2- iu? r. r w it;
rants of hm igm lrmus pnul in irrrrirrmw
’r’l'
NM... . .l. m...
Miss 'l lg'fl' T'r‘ml.
Min M .~brl ? "V. ilw i7 vvrrrolrl
daughter rrf MW ‘ere is. Dining the
well known summ wt and Populist on»
901‘.le follow in the ionisiepu oi iliiii
very ”coastal worms. lilies Diggs
made her debut at the Populist ratifica-
tion meeting at Burlington? Saturday
"ulna. Juno it. on W a success.
amuse
\
Oanvas
$3.00;
8| WASHINGTON STREET.
WALL PAPERS.
I am selling white back Blanks
from 10c. to 20c. 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.
1 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.
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
lie. 2 first Avenue.
EAST NORWALK.
EAST AND PLEASANT TO TAKE.
Parent Medicines
A'l‘ OUR PRICES.
Ill FAOT. HARD HOT TO TAKE,
Loxatonikg' $1.00
Hood's Sursapurilla, .130
A yers' Srirsopnrilln, .67
Dana's Samaparillu, .67
(‘Yuticum limolvent, .70
Scott's Emulsion, .rro
(lrmn‘ s Nervurn, .70
Stillson' s Specific for Malaria, .75
Palm s Celerfv Compound, .65
lirandreth’s ’ills, .12
Alcock's Planters, .li)
Benson's Capt-rice Plush-rs, .l2
Cnstorie, .23
(.iarler's Pills, .12
Atwood s Elitwrs, .13
Redam' s Microbe Killer, qts., . 75
Radum s Microbe Killer, gal. jars” 2 'rl)
Yankee Lung Soother, .2 5
lien. i). Siillson’s
Drug Store,
82 Wilmington Street.
W
BUY 0P"
W. Podmore,
ANT) fiAVE MONEY.
ladies White may a
Painting, Paper-hanging and :
Kitchen Tablet 88.0!)
Extension Tables. film
Dining Chairs. .80
Common Chairs. .40
Reed Backer. we
Splint Rocker. M
Mammoth Becker. ”as
High Chair and Table, .I)
Clearing Sale
Baby Carrion-s.
Jamil—nests. mm he also.
i Mommas. Adm“ ,
rid em
OXFORDS,
5h: aPair, Worth $1.50
ladie‘s’ Fine Russell and. Kid
OXFORDS,
500 a ,.Pair, “Milli-50,
Men’s Russell Bluchers, Worth
Only S l .50 a Pair, at
THEOOORE OLSEH’S,
- SOUTH HORHALH.
THE CENTRAL
OA‘SH OROOERY
I5 NORTH MATH STREET.
I6 Ounces to a Pound
and One Price to All.
EOONOMYis WEALTH
you may not become wealthy but you
will save money and have the satisfac-
tion of eating the very best bread by
using our Economy Flour.
Our Tens and Coffees are noted for. “5’
their purity and delicious iiavor, 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 Cof-
fees and buy in large quantities, we v,
enabled to give useful presents will}? '
extra charge. {
WALL PAPER
Now is‘the time to buy when rises are the
lowest. Wall Paper never has teen or will it
be sin as low aswe are selling it. Notwith-
slnnr ing the low prire that we have been
charging for it, we intend in carry them down
out peg lower.
Uonrrmncing June 20th, until further
notice we will give a discount of 10 per
cent. on all our grades of Gilt Papers
and Barriers, we have a large stock and
must sell it. as we do not wish to carry
it over.
-—-oo>———-
—i)L.'ll——
PICTUREERAMIHO
DEPARTMENT
Is in. 'irii. We tarry the lamest. stock of
Mon (1' ,,,,, n snrimrrprirss are the lowest for
iirsr r in. s milk. lirrr lists are: ut by machin-
In “is (an M ii ilrern lower than parriescnn
that r ui them by hand. E’ir lure moulding b
the hurt. A inure asmrrrnent a! unfrom
pictures. “e nreilre only one that carry a
nil line of
ARTISTS' MATERIALS
l-‘nr Crayon. Water and (ill Work.
The Morons an amateur studies. Regular
price, :l'w; our price, llr'. We have a gold int
that will nnttnrululi.nmlcan be Wash .100
and 25c a bottle.
”4.9—...—
PlIHTERS’ SUPPLIES.
( 'oach ( 'olnrs and varnishw. Our
lhelnwesl for iii-st rim goods.
hoop seconds.
painlinu. Punt-r haunting.
Der crating and Frost biog.
L. H. Decker,
19 Washington St, 80. iiemsll
P. J. FLYNhl,
Plumbing. Steam and Gas lining
108 WASHINGTON 8T.
J. l'. Flynn will have personal chattels! this
department.
numbing overhauled sari per. in first class
sanitary condition.
PORTER WATER MOTOR
vices are
e do not
Sign Writing.
Best in the world. Call and get prices.“ if
Io. rsrrrrrrrts.
Pour Ilium, Bdrm. Prism ,
All“!!!
HALL PAPER All TORI?“
Norwalk Chronicler