IN 10 LB. PAILS.
THEY WEIGH ABOUT lLB.
EACH. ' 4
JUST THE RELISH son HOT
‘ , WEATHER
,WANT TO SELL YOU SOME
AT
950. THE PAIL,
Dibble &
i, Comstock’s
Sparkling and healthiul. Enjoyed by the
whole family. No other root beer ex-
tact” equals Williams' in strength and
purity. One bottle of extract makes 5
gallons. The great temperance drink.
This is notonly “just as good"
as others, but for better. One
trial will support this claim.
Hills-sh Carleton. lluifnrrl. CI.
sour
EVERYWHERE
an 3m
W.H.Meeker&lio.
Solo Agent for
G. 8: i. ll. BOLTON’S
HOT WATER I'IEATE.r
"limiting, flow and Gas-Fitting.
TIiI ItitI Sheet iron Wort.
riot Air Hosting.
Plans and estimates iuruisbui for either
hot water, steam or hot air bearing.
an Hr‘tti’i‘H “an; H'l‘
g...w_-w. ., _ . , . ..._
llunt&le|uii,
Fish and Vegetable Market
Norwalk Lobsters
h..ve them delivered every Saturday moraine.
fitught ol’ Set-walk Islands. leave your orders an
ark. Conn.
Avvrvttuvrvts
will THE-—
Sentinel
TH! DURAN” THE GRAY»
Very psseefnliy they rest,
Who. in lite by poses noblest-d.
Caught the , . litres and shrill.
Felt the home's s not and thrill.
Heard the dreadful moon's roar—
Desth behind and death before-
Fighting on the sea and land.
Foot to foot and hand to hand.
Very peacefully they rest—-
North and south and-east and west-
While the heaven demanding dew
Falls alike on my and blue.
While the chem light of day
Shines on blue an shines on gray.
Weary march and battle sore
Past for them forsvermorel
Very peacefully they rest.
And the babe-whose cheeks they pressed
In a last goodby have stood
O’er their graves in proud manhood.
And in holy wedlock trite
l’lighted hearts of my and blue
In the light of henrthstone fires
Tell the deeds of soldier sires)
Jitella Cocks in New England Magazine.
THE GAME OF LIFE.
Shining through a cloudy sky, the last
rays of the sinking sun faintly lighted a
room in which the gold frames, the
bronzos and the weapons hanging on the
walls broke the dim twilight with bright
reflections
In the center of the room stoodawoman
in a poor, plain gown. l’ovorty spoke
from her drooping mien, as well as from
the troubled expression of her pale face, as
she drew her thin mantle more closely
over her shoulders.
llcr great, ilmpld eyes gazed intently at
a slight, gray haired man who stood, with
his back turned toward her, at one of the
long windows. Breathless silence filled
the room, and tho roll of wheels and the
monotonous sound of hoof boats could be
heard from tho strmt below. Sadness
deepened on tho young woman’s faoo. Ilor
lips trembled, and tears rolled slowly over
her cheeks.
With a weary, suppllcating volco she at
last broko tho long slicnw. “Loo, have
you no kind word for moi Have I really
come in vain?”
“Yes, in vain," he answered harshly.
"I have often told you plainly that we are
separated form: and that you have noth-
ing to hope for from me. You alone have
brought about your loss—against my will
-~and now you must built it alone. ”
“You know how I loved you—like
brother and father both—and how gladly
I (lid and gave everything to make you
gay and happy and keep tho shadows from
your life. And you, for thanks, you loft
me; left me to isolation, to an unhappy
old age: left me to follow an adventurer-—
and why? Because one night at a ball ho
had softly whispr-rr-d, '1 love you.’ But
now you hnvo found out what this lovo
meant—sadness and sorrow. Is it not so?"
A beautiful fluid) spread over tho young
wife's facc. and shit proudly drew herself
up,
”You, TA'I), sorrow, bitter sorrow, but
also unspeakable bnpplnvss. You can-
not understand that, rm you do not know
my husband. You have hatcd him fmm
the first and will not realize his worth.
“l! muld com a II‘Ut'r living for me, but
I honor him doubly In-vausv lirr misfortune
can ludm-o him to degrade his art. llc
aims at thi- high-net. and will attain lip-
tho grout future after all his bitter strug-
gles. Tlt‘IIt‘Vi' mo, Loo, my heart has al-
ways yearned for rr-mm'iiintion with you.
Still, I should m-vr-r have ('orno horn today
Hilllfrr—Iilll.l.hi'('IiiI(I, Ins—myr'hildisill.”
Tho lust Words broke from Tli'f' lips llko
a pained cry.
Hcr brothr-r shuddcn-d, but still bltNtii
at tho window, ga/lrtg angrily out at tho
dark sky.
The llrrlhvit'su minutes plhrw‘fi, and still
he mmh- no mtsvvr-r to tho woman‘s [lIt'fL
She waited, ctrgtrrly, but at lrtnt turned
and moved slowly away iu'rirss the thick
whim carpet.
In a fuw moments a servant came and
lighted tho lamp. Attrrwtvrd by tho bright.
light, tho man tunml fmrn the window
and starrd about. him with rmtoulsiu-d
i‘yi‘i-i.
“Wlwro is"—~pussml his lips.
did nut. lillIhIl lhv duration.
In the trmmtlrmv tho m'rvnut plum-d tho
rhusslnnird umh r tln- light, brought a pol-
lshr'tl box, which Iii-id tho curved ivory
turn, and started front the room.
”Joseph," t‘iiiir'ti IiIti lllMlAl‘l‘. "I will
m-vrr M’I' that \‘Irsilul‘ again. "
"As you wish, lir'rr ills-rst." nodded
tho. servant. and lot tholu'avy portlvrt- fall
lwhltul him.
Tho nmrr sat. wraitly down on a couch
and arm-ml his form with his hands.
Ai'ir'r sitting thus fnrrmhib' hr raised
his Tii‘llli ~lusvly and murrrttrml: "I am
growing old I‘ll‘i’i’)’ vxr-ltmm or. ”\‘t'f'ltttlllirri
mu. lit a i'vw yours thv tmbitldm guest.
with his soytho and glass. will uvrrtakn
rue. "
iIr- lmikrd tittstwakubly “'1"er ivt ho took
Tilt. m'liL In front. Hf IIII‘ films will“ [still or-
ruugmi u prublv-m with trt-mblirig hands.
I'Im'iim Irlsr'ilmw nil liu‘irilrlr'. int rooted
his chin on his hand and glarit'mi liii‘iii-
tatiwiy over tho turn. r‘urn-‘how ho muid
not lump Mat irtltid on the garlic, and his
eyes constantly guard over tho- lururrl into
spam
"How sllr- lows him.
ururmui‘vd Irv.
Blinking his lwnd ilurcviy, ho turned his
thoughts to tho garms again, but that no
rite-trim” was sirntigr'r than his will. An
inward sirtrggln riisturimi his twrrr‘ottlul
finally chum-d him is; {all into a stain of
dull relaxation. ’l‘lm «pontoon swam Inn
Iomhis tyre and Il‘tiilmil Weird figviflrsm
grow to enormous slit: and diminishml
again.
Tho lampllght lliolroml and altrimt died
out, filling the man with a patio twilight.
in which black halls sending out many
L‘tiliil'fiil dashes doomed up and drawn. rind
rlr-nly these bails imrst and mom the
plum with a goon light. Cold simmers
ran river the clams player’s limbs, for right
in front of the table shard n sittlstrr paw
once, who hold in usth in his bony right
hand and an hourglass in his left.
Through the roots in his worm «one» star-
nwnts glimmer] the white, fir-shim Intros.
lie shark his death’s head. from which
datum-d a single gray look, and hisompty
eye «prism storm so lumihi‘y and his laws
ported in soghmtly a grin that the old
soldier. who had new fearlessly in the
thickest of many a Mr, felt the rm:
studio in his veins.
"llenthl lmvhi" gasped he. without
but ho
that. rrrrr that." m
hurting his lips or stirring.
Death laid his who and his glass by
melanoma chair to the table and
hid: "Goran. old m‘. We semi-ya
anus together for your life. "
with rest», Ghent W
[or the calm with which he
pawn a little white hand was laid hinder-
ingly on his arm. ‘
Srarticd, he looked around and saw a
beautiful little girl standing by his chair.
Her face was round and rosy. and her
golden hair and blue eyes were much like
his sister’s when she was a child.
“May I not play for you)" bogged the
little one, and then without Waiting for
an answer climbed into his lap and made
herself comfortable.
Death laughed so heartily at this per-
formance that one of his lo'oso teeth fell
out and rolled to the middle of the board.
“Ho, be, you tiny Llfoi“ he shouted. “Do
you think you can play against the only
invincible reactor?” And he rattled his
bones loudly to frighten her. Life gazed
at him with astonished eyes, as though
she did not know who Death really was
This appeared to anger him, for be roar-
ed, "Begini"
"Yes, yes," laughed Life, in pure joy,
and moved a piece so foolishly that
Obcrst’s hair stood on end with fright, for
he fcatcd that this first play would lose.
the game. But, strangely enough, al-
though Life had played so incautlously,
Death scorned to be blind and made no
use of the advantage given him. More-
ovor he played hosltatlugly, as though he
felt himself no match for his laughing od-
vcrsary. 'l'ho lottornppoaml to loam with
each movo and played always better and
more skillfully, so that ()bcrst slghod with
relief and oven ontcrtainod boldhopos of
victory. Ilo followed the gamo so closely
that ho st-arcoly notlor-d that thoburdou
in his lap grow constantly heavier, and
that tho child had grown to a beautiful
girl.
This young woman, with tho joy of
living in her bright. eyes, movml her men
boldly, almost too boldly, gaining upon
lloath minute by minute and pressing
him so hard that ho scorned already half
lxgatvn.
At last Lilo ovcrlmkrd a single move,
and Darth pushed his knight‘into tho
opening. A second poor ploy,'and Life
lost her queen—tho most beautiful piece
of tho game and Its principal strength.
()berst glared angrily at tho now mature
woman; sir-w hcr alter more by move; saw
tho color loavo her face and tho wrinkles
appear one by one; saw her eye dim and
the gold of her hair change to dull gray.
The little mother moved her turn slowly,
deplored each separate play and wept and
lamented over her mistakes, constiuitly
giving the. advantage to Death, who drew
nearer with otwh move and pmssed hor
relentlessly in spite of wars and prayers.
" lio merciful, cruel llcathl Lt-t mo take
back his one play. You will always have
than to win. [will not lose just yet. I
will not silo."
“chvrl” roared Di'illil, glaring from
his empty oyc six-hots. "’l'lu-ru is no hopo
for you, uwlvss Life. You can do unth-
ing mot-o in tho World."
‘ lib. so Intit'liwrsiiil so tnuvhl” ploadr-d
old Lilo. "You gain nothing from “w,
and I can still ho of uric in tho \vurld. if
my own happiness is at an and. I can give
other: joy and add in thvir pleasures."
\Vlih thi-su words Thanh made a clown
mow and I'f'Ii‘lI, "(‘Inxcki"
ills-rat's huart almost. stopped hunting,
for in- Ituvw his own lilo was thr- stake of
[Irv grunts.
111‘ full tho colnrh-avc his rhccksand his
oyvrt start from tin-ir sm'kvts. lio Would
Irclp Lilo with his skill and prt-‘ci‘ut tin-
utlwr funiinil trmvv, but his tongue was
pnrnlyzcd. and his arms sci-med tumult to
blitlir'. llo saw thr- t-ud approaching morn
by mow, llvath constantly throwing out
that fearful throat, "Circuit—a vim-k to
Lifl'."
Life's king was in peril, and tin-m were
but two possible trmvcs~n wrong one,
which Would low filrr game, and a right.
arm by which the king t’IrIlIiI saw hittw'If
lwblrul tho tbrm rcumlnlng plum. Thu-m
llll‘i'i‘ pit-om Ismknrml tho solitary king
and N‘t'lilt'll to how human fiu‘t‘hvwsrlli‘liiti
fuuturm of a lowly child, IIii' normal of a
sad {and Woman, and llu- lltlrd uf u innit,
“lib a thoughtful, vurrwst cxprrsslnth—
this law of that hair-d i'l’i‘illill‘i‘ on .ti‘t'lllllll.
of whom ilbrrni. had lost his will luv-rd
hi‘lt‘l‘ With four and anguish hr‘ Willi'ili‘ti
lili' i‘rlghtn-tml I.if--'- tri-rlrblitu: lingvrs.
Which \vqu-l who play? If thcy wr'rv only
built pond! littt. imlil rho yl‘ll‘~lil1i tho
king rind lillnlil‘li him tuuartl thr- tlangt-r
Hilts Milliil‘I‘
In lilitir‘Vuit'llI glvo i)l'i|iII Itlllulit‘tiuiliv
right
ily :i puw'rful riLn't ills-rat frwd hint-
M II' from IIii'l‘IIlll’lli “huh hold him. “ i’oi'
Inuiwri‘s who, not that play—— thv villa-r?"
ho r'rir'ri, rind throwing his tit-tin tin-r tho
inido to prr-vrui ilw play Ill‘ hit-wins] the
“with, .‘e in ”in lIrml‘
O O U A C O n
Ilrtuhl light iiilml lbw t'vntrt,
’l‘b.» slwpvr ”uni... frrrlil his ghostly
tirr .illl nittI inIf‘l‘ll llIlHlIT. with with Hill‘llt‘il
IIt- “an iii-mu, tlw l'Ili'hnllit‘ll swat-
It‘i'lli ut‘rr tlw can» i. .\ Iiuri‘rrr nlrittkrtii
M‘i'itilif ruslu-d into tho rumru. II“ INMI
Inuml his rtrmtvr'n lmrrll-ir i ry. What. in
itr'lii'r'il'n' tuttuv had hupiwlu'd?
" Nothing, nothing." gasped Ills-rid.
Irrttshlrrg thr- mid sir-rim from hi» (unlit-ad
with a lrr'rubilrrg baud.
llv Murmur up. and his how's u-m‘ wny
iwnmih him. but \tIIIiulif Iwr'lil‘i;( this
syn-alums ho crtml: " My hot, .lm. pli. and
my r-uai‘ .‘inlw Iiltrii‘ and mum \\ ilii tool
ll" quirk?"
slashing his Tli‘llil. tho prrulml «vt'vmti.
funirrivd from tho f'Imlii.
.\ ivw morrwrrts hut-r. uiwo hv lluhtt‘tl
his lliiwlr'r down tho si‘vps, he saw tours in
Humid irrritt‘rt cyvsatrd hoard him tutti»
tour: “No, it is trot. tun lair. Iran still
lw of use and giw ntlwrs pliwnrv i'hwk
~yri t'Itrw'k to dumb. "
A thousand shitting stars iightwl their
stay on they hash rml out into the cold
night tomvtlrcr‘.-Fmttr ihoiivrrrmb Iii New
ilrlr on» Thurs» Ih‘tilrs'rul.
I‘_\I'.-
Matter Indestructible.
An warmth] property of orator. but
which does not mourn-rid ltsvif to sttpcr»
ilr-lui rrbsvrvnllnn. like iltuio of ritirrnsion
and “minnow. is indrsiructihlliiy. bio
for mvvstwrlrm-nt and "innovation (inf! dls‘
port-r. runner can neither hum-aim! nor
rlr'stmyml. (in tho surfaoo facts mom to
mtiirmllr'i. this Written, for any particular
portion of "miter may br- rhmmpmvl and
flmrIVHI into its constituent parts. m that
it mum to haw disapproval, iwonm the
form llfiili‘l‘ which «a low it. is no longer
(In-writ.
In reality, IthWtir‘, no diminution in
the quantity of existing matter has taken
place. ”no proof of this is totally nibmlrd
by lamination. if we allow a plea of
worst] or oral or any comhuiitlhlc solid
lust to ”tiara my," show will. Mire
all m, be ashes remaining. it while
the «ordination is going on retake mains
”I’m meat tsunami he
raised his arm marthstableto moves
Despite the feet that there are many
women clamoring for equal rights‘with
men. womankiad in general can never ex-
pect to oopo with man until “minim! nap
turn is changed from its foundation. Very
few men rcallzu what a tender. sensitive
organization lies beneath the fearless, in.
dependent air on exhibition for the world
to see. The words uttered in a lidsty mo-
ment the man forgets, but .‘tho woman
fools them ktsenly long after tho first sting
has passed away and only a dull, aching
memory remains.
In this unequal contest—for it inun-
equal, just because a woman, not being
able to change her disposition, has noth- ‘
ing to rely upon-«nan takes no hood, and
the slow tears gather in the woman’s eyes,
even though pride does its bosttoforco
them back. Some strong minded woman
undoubtedly remarks just here that it is
only the tummy pamby sisterhood that
cannot stand up for their rights without
giving way to such a purely feminine
weakness as crying.
We do not mean that women weepin
every argument they strive to advance or
in every contract that they cndoavor to
fulfill, but the statement remains that
there will ho a timo when the armor is
certain to in pierced by some little incon-
soqucnt nothing-«from a man's stand-
point—and all tho logic, all tho backbone,"
will vanish before a pin prick, though the
most furious cannnnading of stormy olo«
quenco might never have brought about
such a results—Now York Dispatch.
A “'omnn of Importance.
Few Italian mothers, and none who live
In any degree of comfort, sucklo their own
children. and the proper kind of nurse is
looked up for months before a baby is ex-
pcotcd to be born. ’l‘hoso requisitions
turret be fulfilled: She must be young,
strong, dark haired, clear skinned, must
have good tooth, be of rospcctablo family,
with a good husband, and if possible she
must have a tranquil, sort-no temper. She
gives up her husband, her family and her
own children for two years to take the
position. An clalmrato tmusscau is pre-
pared for her by the mother of the child
she is to care for, and when she enters the
new service care is taken that sho shall
send back every article she has worn away
from home. even to her shoes and stock-
ings. She becomes at once a chief person‘
ago in the household. She is not only to
bowel] paid, well fed and well clothed.
but she is to be flattered. bummed, smiled
at and treated with consideration bymaster
and mistress, and other servants are to
wait- upon her. She must have no fatigue,
no anxiety. Above all, she must Trevor-be
crossml in any wish, and if sho insists that
black is whitr- black lwrromcswhltc on the
instant, lost the baby should he milled in
spirits or tt-mprr and its food disagree
with it. “Star ntranqulllu" is the law
of tho lmusv win-rm the nurscis concerned.
No laud news is (‘Vi‘l‘ told but. If It” hus-
band and rolatlnns visit Tll'l‘, they arc to
li‘II her only what will limp Iit‘l' happy and
In gmd humor.——l.lppltrrott‘s Magazine.
Titian Llirabeth hfarbury.
:‘o far as known, no wonmn combines
so ma: y txrri .21: occupations as Miss Eliza-
b. :h .\i.irlmrjc. who «couples a handsome
a. v HE oliivt s l'i‘ 'i‘wruty-fourth fitl‘fl'l, New
lurk iii rs is wally u trlplo m'r'upui ion,
l~ .‘ rim i~ :rthmtrimi rtmungrr. an advance
(1,.t‘lll and the rt [in rl'lilltiivr‘ in this mun-
“'l‘ of :‘IJLI’lI‘HI, tho l"n~ru~h dramatist.
Shroud, l‘ii‘Yl‘f and mutually strung, .‘iTIari
Marian; is yet dainty and {i‘TIIIITIlIIl in hrr
rnaulwr. but is ulmw t'vr‘rything also a
business murmur. her title to that namo
having been proved by tho success which
has ottcndvd lu-r in her triplo trade. Miss
Marbury is on attracting mtht-r stout llt-
(Iv wuumn, with dark mtnpioxiou and
cyvs which look straight into those of tho
[moron with whom she is talking. llor
oilico rooms are given up largely toartistlc
(MIVI‘I'TIPIIHI of Iwr famous l'rom'h employ-
er. portraits of whom in all sorts of poses
arc pictitiluily mutt rod about. Sardou's
Arrwrir'urt Iltli'rt'rilst aru all alts-mini to by
All» Morhury, who makes nrrarrgwrrwnls
for translations and sharply looks after
lilvt'nry plmtm. .‘t'Vt‘I‘ilI loading litr'oirlr
al trmtttrgrr-t aliiiiil rr-ady to rugnco hcr
svrvu-rw xhuuhl eItI‘ utrd .‘lll'titill svvvr Iillai'
mm rrintlurm vaw Yuri; Mall and Ex-
lil‘i‘rn
lrl.| lA‘WIs.
'I'Iit' )‘I':il‘I)‘ ~..I.;ry III Till! IA‘WIH, I-Ilil
famous lm ;u r of Limo liwl; liuhthnuw,
at the mtillll wad of Ni-vvport harbor, is
$73.“ and tun lorry. iii FUJI, rhi- In past. I.”
Iii-W, Iu'r hair ~liivhtly «in .1de with gray
and bar far-v willii'WIizil I'II'JIJI‘iI ntrd wrath-
rrr Invitcrl. Iriil SIII‘ In still ltii‘l'l,» :itui tithing
and not “ill“ h» r Ittllil in the roughest
\\r'.‘llIil‘l' we quit hi). and “‘le [H who“, at
iii, shit le'ati hrr \vuridvrful rvrurrd of Ilfo
saving: with IIII' n wili' of four Milli“ boys
whmn- bunt «unwind iii tho harbor hoforo
Tit'r. .‘-hu is lilr only \vntmiu Iighthouso
Im-pv-r in fills t-nuulry. and that govern‘
mum tin-M riot Ilili‘litl in duplir'atn hl'I' or
appoint a Nil-’t't‘~~rrr to hrr uiu-n iwr Work
is dotw. but it Ilitn drllriht-‘d in honor this
plnnmr of in r aux in tin» “orig, illiii timdo-
parttm-rtt. rm ly admits that no light in
mrcri for by any other rtuplnyco along tho
«trust. ass that ol Limo limit is Imhlfd all.“
by its \vuruaii hrvrpvr, irlrt Irwin.
1'» Foot Blrwklllxs.
llvro All a ram! way in four Hltu‘klflRAZ
Taking tho \vornutri. illicit. laid it on tho
mun, and whom tin~ bn~l rut-mm into the
log lwglrr to out. and lmrplng half way bo-
iwwu tho two r-rigvs rut. oil the unriorpnrt',
ilwn rot. niwli the bowl swam, nndsproad‘
lug out the part out away from tho stock-
ing truths apnpvr patina from which to
cut n'rt. a rww lmttum of cloth. Fold this
iourtlwr in tin- lllIiIiIIi‘ and stitch «mother
the muttrlvd r'tltrr‘s for u how hurl; then,
unfolding, MINI! the now lmttom into the
sirwhlitg. holding that frrrttwr toward you,
asap ru-rmrrri of the room for scam and
shrinknac, with-h. of murtw. was allowed
in cutting ilw path-m, it will ho larger
than titustrwkitrg. Wmlrn ormtton stool:-
inrnrtmt Wearing simuitl not be thrown
away. as ultra one pair is useful in mend-
ing another
MAM.“ .......~..o.n..
A Choking i'lviirl.
When «child is choking, press its mouth
open and art your linger down to the root
of the tongue. which press till thr- oltild
marlin. If this does not bring up the ol»
structirm. main» it out a big piece of brand
or potato or moist raktwnnytining of the
nature that will hang hammer in a lamp
and form down olsttrortinms in thottmrnt.
If their fall, give an comic, and before
you begin to do anything wad fora doctor
if the ease neuron to be serious.
.WWWM ,
[interns-Irma
firs. Exams 1’. living of making ism
mittens»! bumbom pom This
wmnottmiythoashssdmt stem. isth- tvaytoussi «mm Com
err part of the body widen mum and than tritium half a minute:
mil basal Hmmm “whmmnsui sistiyselda
“than sit $11th and the missus to off wishes
dummies tlntwehuveolr “measurement-m
> new“ ”as
from 7:00 a. m. to 6:03 p. m.
——
ROTON
FINE .IIIITEL,
Point
Owners and
listen
—_7
—-—A8K
'3‘“ MIIILTI—T‘armrl "
‘4”.
”Assistance South Norwaik and New York.
FARE—SINGLE, 400.; EXCURSION, 70c.
Leave South Norwalh. 7:30 a. or. Leave New York. Beehman street. 2:16 p. milsstur-
day. 2.00 v. in. Leave East Thirty-first street. 2:40 p. nu: Saturday, 2:15) p. m.
Freisht steamer. City of Not-walk. leaves New York. Monday, Wednesdsyisndzl'rlday at
5.00 D. m. leaves Norwalk 'Iuesd sy, Thursday and Saturday at 6.00 p. lm. Freight 1r‘srceived
‘ l
L
POINT,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
The Most charming Summer Resort on Long lslsnd Sound.
FINE BATIIING IIIIIISES,
GENERAL ATTRACTIONS.
Every facility for providing for large excursions.
DANCING DAILY,
Every Afternoon and Evening in the Pavilion.
Trolley liars Every Twenty Minutes Until Illzllli p. m.
Improvement
Company,
Pronrietors.
J . FIN KENSTEI N , General Manager.
L
FOR——
BIIIIWII’S $3.00 SIIIIE.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used,l‘.ombining Durability and Style
Making it the best 83.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at,
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwaik.
prices.
Raymond
steamship sari llsllvrsy Tickets
Iotllparteofthe world! ruleby
H. D. SMITH.
loch l lose-Io Building. Harwell.
arena llATEil Til
Florist. taliismis.
Israels, Egypt,
- .-mav-.. .
“Hosterosive“ Lanes Llano?
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
Largo assortment of Oak Bed-room Suits, Sideboards, Ex-
tension Tables, Fancy Chairs and Parlor “Furniture at bottom
& Sons.
..M~.W_. W.
on martini Laundry.
ti Washington Street.
South iisrvrsllt
ALI. WA)" WI. 3' “All”
.IO AOIDI I!!!” ll "ANNIE.
ssmraonort cesium.
9000! cam m A!” Dm'll-
ID VIII 0" ounce. 0‘ an
sons warrants, Proprietor.
Bunch 005me 2.. Cook, this street.
[in m .,
”a ’
iii 7993!,”
“I!
m
M“.
Hfiw
Norwalk Chronicler