l
I
l
Iamtelfingwhite back Blanks
‘ ‘ new life. to 20c...p‘er double roll.
“ , in. or 18 in. borders; of course
e‘se goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
A ‘ we break the combination when
desired. ,
Gilts are from 150. up, double
roll. .
. I have been told by a great
litany 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,
No. 2 First Avenue,
EAST NORWALKé
rm Mill Plusm TD run.
Patent Medicines
AT OUR PRICES.
ill FABT. lllllll nor Til TAKE,
Lontonik} $1.00
Hood's Sarsaparilla, .
Ayers’ Sarsaparilla, .67
Dana’s Sarsa ' , .67
Cuticura Resolvent, .70
Scott’s Emulsion, .60
’s Nervura, .7
Stillson's Specific for Malaria, .75
Paine’s Cele Compound, .65
Brandreth's ills, .12
Alcock's Plasters, .10
Benson’s Capsice Plasters, .12
Castoria, .23
. Carter’s Pills, .l2
' Atwood’s Bitters, .11
Radam's Microbe Killer, qts., '.75
Radam's Microbe Killer, gal. jars, 2 50
Yankee Lung Soother, .2.
c
Gen. II. Stillsnn’s
Drug State,
82 Washington Street.
Fix us in
Your Mind.
No matter how small your wants may
be, see if we can suit you. Whether
you want one dollar’s worth, or more, or
less, remember that our object is to earn
your good will and keep your patronage.
We deal in
Will PAPERS.
PAINTERS' SUPPLIES.
ARTISTS' MATERIALS.
PICTURES FRAMED
IAND UNFRANIEIJ.
Also do general
PAINTING.
PAPER HANGING
DECORATING BUSINESS.
L. H. Decker,
1! Washington St, 80. Harwell
P. S. PICTURES PRIMER inkIlRIlEII
J'Acoe m. LAYTON
fire. life and incident Insurance,
"nut ESTATE iNll IIIIIISE term
Ocean lites hip Tickets and Sterl-
ing Drafts ans Negotiated and
Stocks (told. es 5 Railroad Place.
next to Post Office, South Norwaik, Ct.
gantry Public. Acknowledgments
ea.
WAGONS.
New-admiration
lupus, Plasmas, Carriages
. Grannies. Spindles. ate. '
Prices to Suit All.
vmmmrm
Henry Tilly.
They are not lost. month shanks- seas
Between us and our loved ones lie
For in the land of mysteries
All life is immortality.
They an not lost; the starry spheres
use Vanish from the vault of night,
But after an eclipse of years
Reveal their unextins'ullhfli “IM-
Tbey are not lost; the drops of rain
That fall and swell the mountain streams
Are gathered by the sun again
And swkie in its colder: beams.
They are not lost: the norms decay
And lose their beauty and perfume,
But come with each returning May,
With brighter tintsand ampler bloom.
They are not lost. though yearning eyes
Invite in vain their swift return
From other worlds beyond the skies.
With luring thoulhts and hearts that burn.
They are not lost, though for awhile
By faith alone the void is around.
But oft their angel faces smile.
And then we know they are not lost.
”Boston Woman's Journal.
A TUNNEL KISS.
Fraulein Martha, is pretty, blue eyed
blond, sat in a second class earrings in a
train which was hurrying toward the
Rhino. We had struck up an acquuint-
unccslllp, as tourists so often do. As a
rule 1 don’t care to have anything to do
with my fellow passengers, but Fraulein
Martha had quite captivated me. As she
entered the compartment for nonsmokers
Ihnd taken her trnVelIng bag from her
hand and put it carefully on the rack for
her. Then I had resigned my corner seat
to her and put up the window, sons to
protect her from the draft, which she found
too strong. As the train started we or-
changed a word in praise of the weather,
which had become much cooler hftcr is
heavy rain and was very pleasant for
traveling, and, we gradually got into a
very interesting conversation.
Fraulein Marthnchnttod very nicely and
made no pretension to superfine education.
She could not be culled young, but when
she laughed shc bccnmcls child. lier laugh
was clear and silvery, and her face lost its
rather serious expression. This induced
me to make fill kinds of jokes. which evi—
30 dontly nmusr-dher Imlnonsoly. .When a
girl laughs as Fraulein Martha did, the
man who provokes tho laughter becomes
it humorist in spite of himself. She was
a capital listener, too, and It is a ram
thillgto flmlll good listonvr among tho
“other sex.” As she listl'llr-d Iil’i' flu'c ro-
spondod to all I sold. lirsllius‘ boillg so
chunuing mentally silo luld u wry pretty,
elegant figure, which the eye of umuuois-
sour (my eye) never wonriod of watching
‘ and dlscovoring new traits of beauty. Ehn
was dressed in u wry simplo traveling
gown, which tllfiplflyml to perfection all
the pretty Illll‘n of lli'f' form.
Shown-ls notilluno. In tho next souls
of the compartment- sot a married vouplo,
and opposite them was their daughter, it
pretty, shy girl, who hull just emerged
from the broad ililll bum-r miss stuto.
Till-so pilflpli,‘ worn roluiivl-s of Frauloiil
Martha, who, when I llskod her to toll mo
something about thorn, said that tho mun
wast-oiled It'ollr'hol and was poem-ssod of
the mistaken Idols that he wus tho wire-st
mun ill (,‘hristvndom. llo thought. that he
could hour the gross grow if he tried to—
tllough, us numlicrof fur-l, ho nvvordid try
to—luld also that ho litrrai‘hhl‘ll the gift of
prophecy. To him mmingovoms always
consideratcly cast their shadows before. if
he did not lulppon to how forrtold on
event before it huppolll-d, it was simply
because it liltiI slipped his nu-mory—un-
other time ho wouldn‘t forgot. Frnu
Fenclll-l admired her lillslllif’iil'fit'llmor‘
dinnry qualities and therefore did not. dare
tocoutrndiot him when ho :lsm-rtl'd that
the young man who was sitting with tlloir
dullghtor was no muriu-hlw for llllll, for
it was easy to “‘1‘ that, once liliiff'lt'll, the
young rascal would turn out a thorough
Don Juan and would cause unhourd of
misery in the household. The young 1mm
in question, who uzlsl'zllll-d 'l‘llllbo-lioru-
llnrd 'l‘nubv. did ilol. look llkl‘ly to fulfill
such a prophl-ry. III' was it» shy us Frau-
lein Iltlhl‘lll‘ll l‘yl‘lll'llt'l, with whom ho wus
deeply In love. Ilorll those flu-ts were. quite
evident. 'l'ho illost during dm-d he Illlll
ovor pr-rpotrniml “'l‘l-i whorl, Ilt‘l'l' I'V'm'hvl
halving informed llllll that ho illtoudl-d to
ltf‘f‘liflllllilljv’ lllfi will- ulld duugIlior lo llll‘
lthinv on tho following \vl‘tlllt'filllly. liv—
'i‘nlllw-h:ld sold tlmi, sirmmo to my, ho,
too, was going.' to tho itll‘lnv nil tho sillin-
dlly and with ilorr Fouchlvl'u [H'l'llllsnlnll
would join (hum.
'l'hls won not very :lgrl-mlbio to old Flu
(’llt‘l. In Illi' first plllro, ltrsli prophet. ho
ought to how. forest-oil the young man's
intended jlllif’lll‘)’, illlll, swolldiy, It“ was
afraid limt. 'l‘llullo'n mn-b-iy Would bo illol'n
acceptable to lloscln-n thou ho upprovod of.
In the lunar llssuulpllou ho \vrls' quito
right. liosvhvn was us happy on ill-rr
Tnubo, although tho young people. had
only wntun-d to hint. us much to l"l~nu
Forlchel, who, mmm of hor husband's
aversion to 'i‘llubo lit‘i'illlh'll of his conceali-
0d Don Juan prmtllviilm, hud lllllil-d Ill r1»
turn that Itosclu-u Wu» too young to think
of lovo, ulld ilorr ’I'llllbo was out old
enough.
Fraulein Martini told me this in n inim-
nor which showed that hllil will-l heartily
sorry for the young folks. it. was evident
that she won on tho side of tho low-rs and
was yory angry with Fouclwi for tyrlmnlc
ally trying to hold thl~m apart. Although
alto Willi not fllil of illnt mgvr (ll-sire for
mntchmnking which is so strongly dew-I-
oped In runny indies who have left youth-
ful follies and youthful wisdom behind
them, still she loved [lost-hon dearly and
wanted her to be happy. "’I‘ilcm um sonic
girls," she said. “to whom single life
would nwnn misery and ruin, and our
Roschcn is one of them. If she Is not ni-
lowcd to marry, her life will be Spill“. .”
By this time our train bud npproochcd
a series of tunnels. We wcromoanlonnl-
ly plunged into deep darkness, in which
nothing was been! beyond the rumbling
of the carriages and the (vocational invol-
untary “AM" of n passenger who was
reading the newspaper or studying his
guidebook. nnd whowns suddenly disturb-
ed In his occupation. Frulllcin Martha
wants-d to find nonlething In lwr handbag
and in a tunnel took off her slit: ulm‘o, tho
better to nommplish bur nbjwt. When we
again emerged Into daylight. I noticed
that her ungiovod band was of surpassing
whiteness. Its Imouty It Is beyond me to
(inscribe, for block letters are not adapted
to the description of such willie-nose. And
what an elegantly shaped hand it was! I
laid a bet with myself that it would quite
disappear in my own hand If Fraulein
Hertha would be so accommodating as to
Mme try the experiment. Bus shown
not inclined to be so mod-ting.
Nevertheless humid not thinks! lasts.
nywager. ” ‘
“MM," Intuit with hot»
attnaey with which one sticks to a pet
idea. And testes mammals
u m. m WMMMWI“
THEV‘aitlwmeW . , _
on.“ new
intoa tunnel. “
tony-elk Durham. which ’is nomau's
enemy, sin-rounded us, and not only‘tbe
idea, but With .it courage, came to me.
saw Fraulein Martha's hand gleam in the
darkness. lsciaed it. and before its‘owner
had time to know what I was doing—-
“What was that?" cried Herr Franchisi-
“A kiss." replied his WI!
The train left the input and plunged
Into the open daylight. T 0 passengers
bolted nmund as If they had heard a shot
rather than a kiss and expected toseea
mlcido weltering In his blood. I imitated
them and looked about me with equal as~
tonishlnent alld curiosity. From several
i heard giggling. 0n the whole the sl-
lonco was really embarrassing. Fraulein
Martha was rummaging in her handbag,
and her head was bent over it so that I
could not see whether she was angry or
not. It may be that I murmured. “I has
your pardom” it may be that I did not,
for it will readily be understood that my
lips were fully employed in what I have
lust described. At any rate, I was glad
that I had found such a pleasure in such
a short tunnel. Added to that, I had won
my bet. Martha's hand had really dis-
appeared in mine, and I had had to open
my hand again in antler to imprint a kiss
between two pretty dimples. Fraulein
itoscllon and her admirer salt as if stupe-
ilod and stared solemnly at the floor. A
kiss which sounds like in real one {Ills
lovers with mixed sensations—envy and
upprollutlml. Opposite them sat Ilcrr Fon-
chvl, who stomd at them In astonishment
and shook his head wuruingi y. ills fore-
slght Ilrsd tlvcoivod him, for he hndilot
known that Rose-hon would he kissed.
It was, mormvor, such u kiss—so lino
grant, no l‘t'I-illllnlltl Had he dared
to spunk—which he did not out of
consideration for his dllllgim-r—lle would
have administmrod tho stmngtnt rebuke
that nlortlll ever received .50 be con-
tented himself with looking rt-prollchfully
and wnruiugl)’ lit the two culprits und oc-
casionally turning his eyes on his wife,
who was Intent on a newspuper which she
was holding upside down.
The rest of the passengers gradually rc-
covcrod from tho shock. At the next stn~
tion there was ls longer stop, and we got
out of the train. In doing so I heard one
gmssongcr say to another. ‘ ' Good graciousl‘ ’
lie was speaking of the kiss. "Beauti-
full!" sold a lady to a gentleman who was
accompanying her. She, too, was speak»
ing of it. , _
"I knmvoxnctlywhat's to be done,"
said Ilcrr Follchol to his wife as they got,
out on tho plutforlll. “(if course you’ll
understand, too, Murillo, that that kiss
In the tunnel"
“I know all about it. " replied Martha.
"A mum of your understanding cllllllot
full to [wrcoivo tho mooning of that kiss.
and if you ignore it Ill-llvy responsibility
rests on your shouldonl," Colitlllllt‘il she
energetically. “it was o perfect kiss, tho
meaning of which cannot bo explained
away. There lire klsm'a which lil‘U Sl'l‘lulls
deeds, find that. In the tunnel was one of
thorn. How ('tllllll young and blown.
rlonm-d lips produce such it lilhza? li's
ringing in my cars yet. ”
“So you noticed it, did you, Murtilu,’
suld llorr T’rllollrl, "although you worn so
for llwuy? Mywifo didn't llotim- ll, of
l'llllf'fil‘. Iluw often have i wanted hor
that young 'l‘uulw \vns u lloll .lullill llut
it's no new l'l-pout'lul: that now. “’Iult in.
is. and what must be. must be ” Whl-ro-
upon llvrr Fl’lli'lli‘l took his wife's arm
and signed to his daughter nild young
'l'llllbo to follow. The quartet. wont Illlo
thl- llr~t clue-s wuitlng room, which \vlls
cillpiy.
"lint, Fraulein." I sold to Martha,
who, having looked on smililllrly while
this {our IllnltIlilt'lil‘l‘ll, l'lifllt‘ to my hl(l('._
“I llllllll- lllt' boat llso of tho kiss," mill
Fraulein Martha". "A bond kl»; menus
nothing, but Illrn trying to luuko soulo»
thing good out of It. I run encouraging
lll-rr l“l'll('llf‘l If] his conceited lill‘il Illut lll‘
llln‘fit'i‘fi und lllulvrsiuiuls everything, olld
llllll gutting llilhi‘lll'll u llllsbuud whom
silo lows. ls ilmtn bull simko of llllsl'
floss?"
"lint that Lisa was my property.”l
sold.
“lloil'l bo llolls‘ollflltll,” silo unswvrod
“It mo- it hllllllli' lll'l of llnlllt‘lltN‘s. I lit"
('I’llli‘ll if. its hill'll, and you lumlllt it us
lllllllllll: monk lio you know, my father
lined to r-ull mo 'r‘iup‘ld —l.lttlo Sillp‘ld.’ 1
With ”find! very wild. and so he called mo
"Linh- rilupill' fol-u pvt lulluo. I ulll no
lollgrru child, but T “HP” llm‘o ills of
\l'llllll-es whorl l mu rurry llu lutrigu.»
through “'lill'll hurls nobody llud duos
son“,- gmul. lino day my {other crowd to
Hill Illt‘ ‘ Lilt li' Stupidfi and he m-vor llHi‘ll
tho llulllo iliIillll. Ilo mm terribly strict,
and us ho saw one of my boy friends He‘s
my build ho ('iilll‘il llllll to llt‘i‘llllllt for It
so roughly llll|[. lllo boy lu'oidl-ll tho lliilih’i!
r-vl-r oftor. As ho was no lli'l‘li of ro—
lllllllm', l was left lllllill‘lillil l‘l‘llllllil lllouo.
Now I'm hull my rovollgo on flue, for
through a hand kill» two young folks llm'o
boon lllmlolluppy Wasn‘t that. it lloblo
i'vvviiggv?"
“You ill‘l' rm uugol, Fraulein Murillo!"
Il'f‘li'il ill-l loudly us it Is fitting on n roll-
wny platform.
"When it ulriis llllugoulo on llllgvl,
she Is pn-tty Iliil'illll‘liti, " sold sho lllughlllu—
Iy. “My (other lllolltrt‘rlngl-l'vwlwn ho
culled mo‘stllpld,’ but he didn‘t make
love to mo. ”
At this point tho quartet l‘t‘llppt'ill‘i‘d.
llorr Fl-ilcllvl room with Illrl (lullglltl-r,
and Frau l“i‘fli'lit'l was conducted by
'l‘mlbo.
“Murillo," said llt'f'l' Foucllol, "didn't
I always toll you tllut llii‘y would muko ll
lino l'ouplo? 'i'lu-y'vu lii't‘fl engaged for
Ilvo minutes. "
Frlililolil Murillo i‘flillf'ill‘i‘il ltosolwn,
but llcrr 'I'ilubo Illlillvdlutcly llppt‘lmrhltml
Ills llnm'oc and kissed her. It wasn't the
sort of thing to do on the platform. ’i‘lmt
"lust be lu'kllilwliftlgi’ll. iierr Follchol
said ball jl-stinuly. half siornly, "You
don’t need to wait till you wine to a turn
nol now, do you?"
iicrr'l‘lmbc seemed to wish to pamper,
but it was of no lino. When we wuro nil
ensconced in the earrings, Fruit Ft'iliilli‘l
sold to Fraulein Martha: "Blllluvo mo,
Martha, those childmnwnre quite Inno-
cent of that kiss. You should have seen
how they tried to fillint’f‘ltffi themselves
from the suspicion. but It was of no use.
Foilchel absolutely forbade thrill to spunk,
for he sold he know It” “bout. ltnlromly
I mu giro! illi'y fli‘l‘ "nudged. though."
"In my cum," ‘illil Murillo, “wedon't
nml toiluubio about that. It's all the
some now. ‘All’a Well that ends wall.‘ “
"Soil. is," replied Frau Fonchcl, nnd
she looked «intently overnt Winchell. who
had only curs nnd eyes for 'i‘uuhe.
At the next station I left tho train. I
was very glad to do so. although sorry to
icnvo Fraulein Martha. for nothing is
more tedious than to be with two lovers.
I said goodby to Martha with sincere ne-
gret and kissed the band which she gave
me heartily.
Where is sinnowi Perhaps she will
umber me it mums tall nouns:
bins cream-Translated From the German
I'ar Romance.
W’ ”mew-m. _ ,
”measures
ever met." I thought
r
monument. 27. {394.
m _
‘ FOLKS.
A Mil: Carriage. ‘ A
There are thousands of bicycle rider!
in, Buffalo, fest racers and fancy men.
women who do their ”century" in a day.
and many other varieties of the genus
bicyclist: But so far as we are aware
there is only one man in Buflaloorany-
where else who has successfully convert-
ed his big 91" into a family carriage
’ivith comfortable seats for five. 'l‘hat is
Mr. Henry J. vom Scheidt, of whom,
”x
with his four boys, we give portraits
herewith as they appear on the wheel.
On setting out the wheel is steadied by
the father, and Johnny, the youngest, is
lifted into his place; then Arthur is
established in front of him, and Willie
climbs into his place in front of all.
The father then takes the saddle, and
when under slow headway Henry runs
after and mounts to his seat behind.
In this way the father and four boys
have ridden over 500 miles this season,
visiting Lancaster, Tonawanda, Belle-
vuo and other neighboring towns, where,
as in Buffalo parks and streets, they are
always much gazed at and admired
They have never had an accident. The
frame which provides the extra seats
for the children was built by Mr. vom
Schoidt himself. It can be taken of! in
a minute and it half and placed in three
minutes.
"Little Dirty Face.”
We have a little maid at. home,
. She says. "My name is Ilwace."
» To pa and mo. she‘s better known
As "Little Dirty Face.“
You send) and d rose that child at ten—~
Whlte muslin trimmed with lace --
In fifteen minutes. often less.
she‘s Little Dirty Face.
Tlui smiles oft break that rule! of dirt,
,, And smiles the dimples chase.
And tender eyes light up with love
That little dirty fave.
‘Tls naught but superficial dirl,
“'lllr‘h scrubbing; will «ruse.
Flo mu nud pa are rather proud
(if [.llilo Dirty Face.
0n lol'»: emull ph‘lz the trouble is
To find a kl~<lng place.
Ilut. Nilll I two n. rnsohull mouth
Hi. I "‘v- lilrt)’ Flint.
’I'llvlln zoo and give flint. sweet "hear
hi. :,
Thou IltiIo ioddllng firm‘e.
Thy soul's us fill“) its angels' robin,
My Lllth- Dirty Fave.
-. Boston Trnnar'ript.
To Mink!- is "all That. Bonnets.
Boys who are always losing their
balls 'uumulw them themselves. Take a
common cork and cut it as round as
possible, making it the size. of all ordi-
nary murblo. Then fear of! reryilarrow'
strips of rug and wind these, one at n
time, around tho cork until the ball is
of tho tlvslrt‘ll size. Then cover it with
cloth, or if ll boy is i'ortllllllh~ ”tough to
have an obliging sister she will make u
covl-r of crow-Is by dividing; the ball
into quarters. winding tho Wool gov: rui
times around it, thru butionhollu: tho
quartors all round one—hull. they». the
other hall“. till all wigs" In fumlml on
each side of ouch quarter. th. u button-
Ilolillg with any colors of \lw-ll tlll Ellt‘
quarters urn quito filled up. “'llr'll :l
Si'illll lllll\lltt~‘ llli‘lll. illlll ll leplrdl bull is
llii‘ I'l‘h'lllf, mating: nothing to mild, but
i‘l‘llll}‘ H‘I‘Vh‘i‘llllli‘.
Tho l'rlilm-‘s (loll! lullahi t'ol.
I-Zuuluud‘s new baby [ltlilt‘l' has .1 got-
gl-ous lllyl-tro. The queen has mzldo a
historical addition to it ill TIll' shape: of
ll ll’l-Ill-zlto bassinet covered with I'li'll
whim slum, having our it n filmy evil-
lug of iluo houiton loco. it is tho or-
dinary old World sllnpo. not hanging
and without rockers.
’I‘horo is all inscription oil 3 silver
pinto giving tho history of this interest-
ing ill-m in the outfit. It roads as fol-
lows: “This bassinet was made for
Princess Victoria Royal in 1840 and
wus used by all her majority's children
and was given by tho queen to the Duch-
ess of York in Mill. "
Playing (Wrens.
~—r 'hlcngo Inter Ocean.
Dorothy instructs Mrs. madam
Hero is an instance of Ihmtby's baby
talk. Him was singing one of her belov-
ed hymns the other day when Mrs.
Gladstone came into the room and be:
gun to tail: to Mrs. Drew. Her little
ladyship turned round immediately,
caused her fervent (iterations-mam.
ed. "Gran-nan, you should not talk."
"Yes. darling," her mother said,
"grandmmma mnettalktnmu” "But
it was a service." the iittleonorepliedp
-—HAS BOUGHT THE—-
SHOE STOC
Jarvis“ Kellogg, of Norwalk,
-—FOR—
Ilt IIN THE IIRILAR.
The goods are all right, and you will get the benefit.
The goods are having a big sale, and you should call soon
and get the bargains.
700 MM
SEA TRIPS
By the beautiful new steamshipe of the
Old Dominion Line.
To Old i’oini ('olnfort or Virginia
Beach and Return,
rilyrria iioiel . f:l’rince.~e- Anne Hotel.)
Most delightful resorts on the Atlantic must
for a SUIMER “[1180. May be made for
SIS. Ulll Point Comfort. SIS.
Sli. Virginia Beach. iii.
A day and a quarter at either hotel.
INGLUUING EVERY EXPENSE.
Of meals and berths en route and a day and a
quarter's lmmd at either hotel.
This trip is an ideal one. as the Cour-e skirts
the roar-t with little likelihood of wash-knees.
and passes in review many wuterxug pint-es
and pointer)! llllt‘l't’al.
UlU UGMINIUN 8. 8. Gil.
W. 1.. til'lLLA L'llEl'.TR .\FFlI' MANAGER.
Pier :6. x. it, Sew \‘ork.
lylfi im
‘2'
» MUST MAGNIFICENT
TOUR 01“ THE SEASON
.11),
The Thousand islands
Pays all Expense-- of $ 5
s I 5.00 Four Dnyu‘ Tour. I .00
l'ndor the management of firm-is a» Recrea-
tion Tourist (‘0. tiperlnl train leaves lirmklli-Id
.lltllvlion at in?" II. ul.. Tiler-kitty. August ‘Jblll
arriving at Thousand Islands curly ”it: snow
evening. l’nriorrnn ailm‘ht-d tennis 8:. exiru
t'ilt‘ll wn'). which should be reserved In ad—
vance. not it or of the Museum. therefore
everyone should M'nil Ilwlllsc‘ln-n of this trip.
For further imfurmullou and ii: heir. call on
[ilk-'1 agent 3'. VI. 5. ii. A’ H. ii it.
TWI} more of «flu! delightful
Tours to Saratoga,
AUG. illlh and lllh.
l’ a all In estate of
59.0“ n, p Four Days‘ ’I'uur.
Semi for "Tomb-i World" descriptive of
trips.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
.... ~qo New“
'OTICI'I I! hereby given to all persons Ilulr‘e
L to pay taxes to the Town of Burundi. In
illt‘ County of Fisliilelll land Hint" of ( ohm-vil-
vul. on the nmnment list of Mill. that I will
mud them to r‘trcelvr sahiltaxes ill. the lullliw-
in times and Mrs. to w : '
in the stores! W. H. iisnford. Ens! )mrvmlll.
(Down Totem. on Thursday. August duh, Mu,
from lilo'olocit fort-noon until 1112:” giftemmn.
At the stereo! J. (3. Randall. at Vi lnnlppull.
on the afternoon of 'f‘hnmie '. August will.
trill. from it o'rln-k until 4:30 o clock.
Alibe stone of Alpllonm Dibble. at Roulll
Five Mlle Kim. on the nvenlnr of 'Thumlny.
Ali-inst filth. MM. from 7 until one o clock“
M the am.» of the colledor. itmm bro. i
MMonlc building. in the (fit of human}. in
said Town of 80 well on F r day. Au not dist.
Wt. from 1) o’r nck (orenonn. until oclock
afternoon and from 7 until 8 in the event“.
Mr. ii. I. r-mllh. at the Collectors o we,
Somali. and 3". Jacob M. infirm. at his
omen. Railroad tiara 801;“: norwalk. are
authorized to re" re tea or me.
(in all nurse which shall remain unpaid alter
the dub day of Heptetnber 1M. interest at the
rate of nine per rent. will he chanted from the
status oin t 1m. until the same shall
be pal . one out n. or. ions. (foils-trim.
in and for said Town of So: walk. on the list
i,
Dated at smalkxonn. August 1. 1%!
i. 0. JENNINGS.
Patel Hsflmm I’lllitl
Mill Will ill IIIRAB.
. we‘ll: p“ '. oi
CHEAP HUSH}.
' The July
MusieaIHome
Is nowrendy. The contents are: “Juliette,"
gavotte. Holst; "Where Grandmother Bat in
the Corner." song, (Boats; “The Algonquin
Club." WltlIZQE. Peierschen; “A Turn in the
Tide." song. Gleuroy; “Exultatlon.” march.
Phelps: "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say,"
sacred. Spellldlng: “Get on to the unny
walk."song. Sullivan. This number can be
purchased for
8 tie. and One Coupon
.___’...__~_
We have also added
nunlwnnns
Musmal Mnmhly,
which can be procured for
801s. and. line Coupon.
The contents of the July number are:
Golds n Crest Polka.
Just One More Waltz,
Lillian linvotte.
Tender Love That Never Dies.
Ole iioesie Cow.
w«+-.____
In books we have one com of "As in a.
buoklil' Glass." only five (rents. and one
”my o “Revelmious of lllgh Life. within
European Palaces.“ Only 7:30.
lil’Y ()F
W. Podmore,
AN l) SAVE MONEY.
Klirheu Tables. 83.“)
Extension Tllllles. $511)
Dlillllui‘ilulr~. .80
Comm: n i‘ll lira, .40
lived l’l Ill-r. “.00
Spllu‘ l'swi’lit'f‘. .85
Mammoth Rocker. 92.2.
High Chair and Tlllllt',
Clearing Sale
lluby t'nrl‘lages.
Jumliammooks. Home Screen», ice Cream
Freezers. Hoes. linkee. etc. All new goods.
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
t it NIGHT STREET. NORWALK. CONN
Opposite Horse hallway Depot.
itosidence.3 Elm street. Telephone call 11-!
will if
Groceries
if you want good goods that can’t he
be bent call on
A. T. MERRIAM,
I28, SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Fine No. 1 Mackerel, at 100 each.
Canned Housed Mackerel and Canned
Fish of all kinds; Ham sod Tongue.
Astonoarwehsvs the best instills
whet can fatnhh. Will unwise
mypoandotlt.
'l‘easaadOoiisesof the best, intro
peanuts.
'
Norwalk Chronicler