,w. and...
I am selling white back
from 100. to 20c. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. 01-18 in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
Gilts are from 150. 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.
I E. E. Gorham,
No. l'iirst Avenue,
EAST NORWALK-E
EAST AND PLEASANT TD TAKE.
Palcm Medicines
in con PRICES.
INjFAGTi-HANU NDT TD TAKE,
Loxatonik! $1.00
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, .60
Ayers’ Sarsapariiia, .67
Dana’s Sarsapariila, .67
Cuticura Resolvent, .70
Scott's Emulsion, .60
Green’s Nervura, .70
Stillson’s Specific for Malaria, .75
Paine's Cele Compound, .65
Brandreth‘s ’lls, .12
Alcock’s Plasters, .10
Benson’s Capsice Plasters, .12
Castoria .23
Carter’s l’ills. .12
Atwood’s Bitters, .13
Radam’s Microbe Killer, qts., .75
Radam’s Microbe Killer, gal. jars, 2.50
Yankee Lung Soother, . 5
Gen. ll. Siillscn’s
Drug Store,
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
WALL PAPERS.
PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES.
ARTISTS’ MATERIALS.
PICTURES FRAMED
AND UNFRANIED.
Also do general
PAINTING.
PAPER HANGING
DECORATING BUSINESS.
M...“
L. H. Decker,
19 Washington St, 80. Norwalli
P. S. PICTURES FRAMED to (iiilliii
niece M. mm
fits. life and Accident Insurance,
Bill ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT
Ocean steamship Tickets and Sterl-
llg Loans Negotiated and
Steel- Sol . once 5 Railroad Place.
next to Post (lilies. South Nor-walkmt.
gm" Public. Acknowledgments
WAGONS. .
g momma-Ii
mos. Platters. Carriages
‘cmpios, Spindles, no.
price: to son an.
mun-um
liter! find".
Blanks
.. ‘t .u
ABBY SMITH mo "AN nonfat?
can new ENGLAND."
A not... mpeciaiiy For the Children-Odd
Things About Woman's Age—6mm
Love Blur No Mun—The Middle Aged
Woman-Keeping the Baby Amused.
The Springfield Republican, printing a
letter from Abby Smith, headed it“.An
ldyl of Modem New England," and all.
torially calling attention to it said: “We
ask every thoughtful man who has the
ballot and every thoughtless woman who
is in the habit of saying she doesn't want
it to read Abby Smith's story of the New
Year’s call paid her by tho taxcollector of
Glastonbury. It is well worth reading if
only for the quaint simplicity of the
style. This is a bit of Ilcfoo’s English.
But the matter is still more noteworthy
than the manner. In refusing tocontinue
paying heavier taxes than any other prop»
orty owners in Glastonbury, while refused
avoicein assessing and spending them,
Abby Smith and her sister as truly stand
for the American principle as did the citi-
zens who ripped open the ten chests in
Boston harbor or the farmers who leveled
their rnuskets at Concord. And they seem
to have very much the same quality of
quiet, old fashioned Yankee grit. They
don't shriek, nor wring their hands, nor
makoa fuss of any sort. They are good
nature itself. But they are also logic it-
Self, and resolution itself, and pluck it-
self. They simply stand upon their
rights.”
From this “Idylof Modern New Eng-
land" here is a brief extract. Abby Smith
is relating their case to the Springfield lie
publican: “My sisnir went into the yard
to cntrcat him (the tax collector) to leave
two of the cows together—there were cight
-—that one might not he left alone. But
she could not prevail, and tho little thing
(the poor man's portion) has cried ever
since. The cows were taken to n neigh-
bor's, and the neighbor said nothing could
exceed the trouble they had to get them
into his yard. lie could do nothing with
them. These cows will sometimes be very
contrary, when nobody can manage them
but my sister. She will call thorn all by
their names, and they will come to her
upon the gallop. They will follow behind
her in single file, and she can lead thorn
wherever she chooses. \thn we had a
new tenant. they Wouldn‘t let him conn-
ncur them, and she has been obliged to
stand at their head (where they could see
her)cvcry day when he. milked for ever so
long.”
The riuiiicsof tin-so famous cows wi-rc
Daisy, \‘I‘hitcy, Minncy, Jessy, Roxy.
Martha Washington and Abigail Adams.
The fame of the sisters spread so for and
wide that the mails of Ulntsonbur , llltli'
crto not very woighty, Wont loo down
with li'tts‘l‘fi and wipers from alf‘fwts of
the country. Their table was p ed th
them, and their time oceupiod in r" ing
and one 'cringlcltcrs. it was quaint Abby
Smith t3") tact the ball in motion and
kept it rolling by her unique Hili'('t'lti'.'-‘ and
simple, old fashiunml ways. but back of
her was Julia Smith. with lli'l‘ Greek and
ilcbrew lore and her live translations of
the liiblc. And these and Abby and the
cows together lllilili‘ n ('itllllllllillltlil and a
farm» which, for originality, has been no
rivaled in modern times.
People from runny quarters inndv pil~
grinnigcs to the old Smith mansion. and
the slut-p)" town of Glastonbury, hitherto
without a record in tho\vurld'sannula,
lli‘i'nllll' distinguished by two women.
While Julio raised mivs. Abby raised
the breeze that wziflcd them to public
lilll‘llllllil. lint their fnniv rests equally
on both. in tho days of the "Millcrilt-s"
and their (all; about the end of the world
Julia wanted to learn if there was any
w‘n'rrunt in the nriuinal llcbrcw {or .‘Illv
lur‘s predictions ilxing the end of the world
in ihlii. So she studied lll'lln'\\' :iiid thcn
Went to work and ”undated lllt' ilililc.
Slit-translated it flvc times. then put it
away in ii bun-nu tli‘il\\'-‘l’ and published
it many years nth-r. when aim was no.
be
A Ihioiii For the Children.
I'h'ildri‘n ni'v lil‘lti'i'l’lllllll)’ fund of bright.
things. and l'\'\'ll ihu siiuillvsl this rt'm‘li
out for the I‘HIHi'i'll pictures with with M
delight. .\ iwmi, [iii-rrfni‘in thi- wall-v of
with ii are owned with llivsi'pn'ttytl‘iliign
is Slih' to app-oi to all their hearts.
The various ni't. riiagnzlnes, the papers
and some few of the finest mlvortisiiig
cards will supply the lililli‘l'llll. All that
you not-d to make a picture room not of
”It“ ordinary nursery is a littlccni-ruy and
ii lll‘lli'l'iillri slipplyof that guinplion :ii-
lributrd to till live Yiinkm-s.
The pictures should first ho sorted and
some kind of order arranged. Then when
yonhm'o ii Millieicnt number and have
planned how to plow them so lln'lll got
the best I'l'wllllfi you will be ready in bright
the practical \vork.
Each picturi- shuuhl be set within a
frauu». so to speak, or each should bu sur-
rounded by n molding tucked about the
edge. The best for the purporw is the nor»
row half inch width painful in a lint
tone, such nspapcr hangers use about. the
panels of a room. If that As more costly
than mans “‘Im', in view of the amount
required. the ordiiuiry gilt sort will unv' .
swor. The main i'usolltlul is to get some-
thing unobtrusive iimliwploinaa piliifllbln.
Thu pictures uni-ogroutmlulid thoinold~
Ange selected. tlu- next step is to make
enumth ilour IIIIHII‘ and to cover tho entire
wall with the gay, pretty scum-s. Then
when they are dry and firm fit the mold-
lng about l'lll'll one and fuck the strips in
plum with the long slender brads made
for the purpose.
The om- dlillciilty hi to make the joints
of tho nodding neat and exact. All the
rest, is simple, and only it llttltl judgiill‘tii.
iii required tomnkotu'ollcctlml which will
be, to the children a twrpctual delight.
()lln wmuun of unusually fcrtllo rc»
soumcs has hit upon a plan for tllsrmnsing
with the wood molding and for using or-
dinary manilia rope in its place. lier suc-
cess has bocn great, and her room is in some
ways better than the ordinary sort, so if
the molding seems a troublesome fact
there Is a way of evading that part of the
Work.
In this (‘flpfit‘llll room the pictures are so-
lceted with unusual care and are grouped
Mimi-ding to Fill“. The rope is carried in
straight lines. both horizontal and cert-l!
cal, between the edges and is tucked fact
batench place of inwtlng with an orna-
mental nail.
The effect hi really an excellent one,
and the rope make» quite a sufficient
frame in addition to having reduced both
the labor and the islet,-Ncw York Her-
aid.
Woman’s Ago.
When the writer was only it years old,
shethou ht it very fine to be considered
much oi er. and to that and cultivated the
society at girls AB and so, doingherheotta
mime grimnup air: and grow until
when in renlltrshe nu venom.
'L'K “EVENING. SENTTNEL.
M33011 list no. “V“... i mt. sfiid: "Sh.
can't pussies an intent. Why. to our our-
fiAAll knowlfli‘lnv also has been grown auto:
at least eight years. " ,
Thus the battle httween the real and
the fictitious age began, and it was quite
as hard to make people believe, even with
the help of the Bible. that it was preoecity
rather than precision that had how the
agent in converting a small girl into a
grown woman.
This is one side of the story. The other
is the unnecessary and ridiculous deception
that some women think necessary in re
gard totheir ages when they have once
turned 25. Each year appoint to them but
an added burden, and, as though maturity
were something to be ashamed of, they set
up a new system‘of calculation, allowing a
birthday to come around only once in two
or three years. New, isn't that a bit of
folly quite as much to be derided as the
other phase that attacks as early in life?
This is the age of woman, and she is not
entitled to that distinction until the teens
have been well left behind and she has
acquired a graceful roundncss of experi-
ence that tingcs her conversation, her
walk and her ways. Dignity has a charm
superior to kittenish flippancy. The prog—
ress that has made the world a lmtter place
to live in has likewise set its seal upon the
intellect of man, and the real thinker, the
real worker, wants companions, not toys.
in the women he meets daily. There is a
rare charm in youth that can never be
dimmed, yet there is another in ripened
perfection that lives longer and can only
be acquired from actual living experience.
Therefore why need the sensible woman
care as she sees the years (lit by, for, though
they bring gray hairs, they likewise bring
richer, purer emotions and nobler south
merits, the just reward for the loss of
youth's hopes and may visions—Phila-
delphia 'l'inies.
Greater Love Hath No Man.
They were lifting hcr tenderly out of
the car. She was as white as snow, and
her eyes had the look of one who sees quite
through the intervening veil that floats
between this life and the other. The bon~
not on her head was a bluu poke, and by
that token i knew that she belonged to
the Salvation A rm y.
“is she very ill?" asked one who stood
by.
“0b, very. We hardly enacted to get
her as far as this. That's her husband
who has her in his arms, and it just seems
as if he couldn't let her go!”
“What is tho matter with her?"
“Quick consumption, most likely.
Inastwnys that’s what the doctor says it
is, but I guess it‘s overwork and confine-
ment in a bad noighimrhor’nl. She's been
slamming all summer. and she wasn't
very strong to start with.”
“What do you mean by skimming?"
“Going down where the Very poor lire
and camping alongside of 'cin, eating
what they cut, Ili'l‘lll hing the sanioair they
breathe and sleeping on the dump floor
with thorn. That's what killed her, but
b‘lli' wanted to do it. There isn't any com-
pulsion in it, but now and tin-n we got
hold of a Soul that's enough like Jesus to
do his work his way, Shi- was a true sol
Illl‘l", that girl “71>. and now slw's going
home if just makes lm- wont to shout
‘glory' it” the limo to think what hlll“.~
going in find—her roe-1y checks iignln and
her plump .‘ll'liln and her pretty ways a:
tin-y \Vi‘l't' lwloi'i- hllll laid ’rni till aside in
work for Jrs'lla "
The pick Witillllil vuillslual in the crowd.
lll‘lil t'liiai‘ in the ill’illrlnf the man who
loved her. The \‘Hllllili' talker lllm'ml nit
word with her. while I mused a bit by
riiysclf AB 1 strollul alongside.
“Greater love lltltih no “In" than this.
that he lay down his life." «to—~(‘lilmgo
ITl'l'fllll.
The Middle Aged Woman.
Fashion of hit-- years lllla done much to
ward iinpmvlngz the appearance of the
middle aged Wilillllll. It was lint so many
years ago that. the mother of a young lady
daughter was always iittiri-d In somber
colors. For hwr to be snmi‘tly guwnvd
was not Considered correct fllrlll. lilac-L.
gray and the dull shades of lit'llnffiilu'
were Ill'l'llllrisllilt‘. but the hrigim-rmlon
wvrt- i-ntirwly out of tho rim-hilt!“ for lhv
middle nut-d nunun'.‘ gown
Now :i tic-'iilt-d «bongo has lulu-ii ‘llill‘l‘,
and It I~ hill ~il‘:ill;:r in mm lNIIll lililTlll‘l'
and ilmighti r appear in i'Il‘IlllIit'ri oil thi-
suinv ph w. iloii.~.- unwnsui \viiiluciwpoii,
tritium-d with violet ribbons, Ul‘l' l‘llHl‘lll'
lug when worn by A woman with .‘ll‘v'i ry
hair. The new gn‘nmilnm main-appro-
priutt» afturnmn lullv'is. ’l‘he Louis (Juinzc
jut-kits :in' well adapted to the elderly
wmmiii of today. and they gxissess a stain.
ly style in which llillll‘ «vi hcr garments in
yours nun vvcr nwtmi.
Alitl hlli' In linl i'onipt'llt'il in Wi'llf' ti
morning cap either, lb-rliiiirinny IN'TiLHIl
ionnblynrrnngt-d and hrr lmnnctnsclilc
M her mmldnughtor's. (if course the
Woman of lilitlln'rl not apnea in cherry
colored inm'ni-i. but atouch of color is
quite allowable. l‘clcrinvs of black Men
are made over a colored foundation, and a
vest of some soft tint only has a lcllih‘ilcy
to make the gown mom lwcmning.
Attilili‘lllilltiln' llittf'l‘ attention than youth.
and the elderly Woman of today ri-niixce
this and ill'i'HHi'rI accordingly.-—~i~‘ushimi
Journal.
Keeping the Baby Alllllm'd.
Perhaps the following suggestions may
help you to find occupation for your busy
baby boy, writes Elizabeth Robinson Boo-
vll ln'l'ho lnuiius‘ Home Journal: A baby
will be attracted for a short time by some
fine toy that he can simply look at. but he
will spend ten times as long in putting
pegs into holes in a board contrived for
the purpose, or in taking out one by one
from a well filled basket articles no matter
Wllllhr-Bpflfllti, blocks, clotlu-spIns—-any~
thing so that they are mini-titties changed
and be time not TIN of the monotony.
Then the task of putting them all back
keeps hliii busy for a still longer time.
All a baby luszotm-e more discerning and
his fingers more nimble, ii pleasing tic:
Vloo for his employment Isa board with
variously shaped holes, round, square, tri-
angular, otc., with blocks and spheres to
fit into the yin-ions places. Should these
be in bright colors his love for color may
also he gratified, and learning ohmic (‘ul«
out soon follows.
Little tasks of carrying articles from
one portlim of the mom to another or
from room in room will often lieepa child
busy mu! Anton-sled for hours. A small
hammer and tack . with a soft. board into
which to drive tlimri, is generally nilollglit
to any Child old enough not to put the
tacks into his month. be simple are the
employment! that will satisfy the little
tot that almost any mother will find them
constantly suggesting themselves.
A Lllmiry carp Ila-lot.
In the home or a certain charming worm
an therealwayo stands upon the library
Elf ‘ “WW“... dtd'm
at. d are
out from a large shoot into meanings--
lo a family were union wading cloud is
done, and on these little card: unwritten»
the who, witty or curious author
tags that please the mind mightily "they
are read. One of the members of the fam-
ily, who is clever with his pen, illustrates
many of the sayings in black and white
while listening to the reading, In spare
moments, while waiting, the contents of
the basket are often picked up and fasten-
ed in the memory. At the end of the year,
If the chips were all of a site and uncalled.
they could be tied with ribbon, put inside
a pretty cover ‘of suede leather or water
relot‘ paper, painted in some pretty design,
Ind passed on to some familial-friend who
had kindred tastes—«Now York Post.
Toll“ Wile".
Toilet waters can be easily made at
home. For violet water put a quarter of
a pound of fresh picked sweat violets to-
gether with their weight of pine .aloohol
into a large bottle; cork and shake the
bottle every day for one week; then add a
quarter of a pound of water; filter and
bottle for use.
Lavender water is made by slowly steep-
Ing for one hour in ii covered farina boiler
a pound of fmsh lavender with a pint of
water. (in its removal from the fire add 2
quarts of alcohol; flltcr and bottle for use.
One of the most delightful of homemade
toilet waters ischcrry laurel water. Bruise
one ounce of bay leaves and add to them a
half pinto! water. Steep slowly for an
hour in n farina boiler; take it from the
tire and add a quart of lavender Water;
filter and bottle for uso.-—Ncw York Ad.
vertiser.
Bedroom Arrangement.
A pretty and incxiwnsivc way of arrang-
ing onc’s lit-drown is to have all the white
things in it of one kind of material.
Whiwdimityordottcd swirls makes the
prettiest curtains in the world for a sleep
ing room. They are cvur so much prettier
than Nottingham or other cheap laces.
Then make your bedspread of the same
mau'rlal and line it with sileeia of the
prevailing color in your rbom. Make your
bun-nu scarf and mantel and dresser dra-
peries of the same mats-rial. You can rufllc
them with some of the some, or got some
of tho int-xru'nsivo laces tot-dgc them with.
They are so easy to launder. and look so
much dulntiur than anything else that it
is a wonder that those materials are not
used instead of the silk and velvet that
catch dust and odors and hold them.—
Kansas (1in Times.
liousehuld Inventions.
A (‘illlVI‘llIl‘iih little invention for kitchen
use is one that combines funnel and
strainer. it has a handle and maybe
used with or without the strainer, which
fits into the bottom. Without it it can be
used for filling fruit jars or lmtilvs. In a
small size the inverted funnel makes a
biscuit i"li.’li‘l‘.
Aiioilh-r i'nwntinn that appears to be u
grinit (‘Uil\'i'llli rice is a gas iron. with a
rubber iulw four foot long, that can Int at—
tut'hi-il f . Ilw mi.» fixture in any room.
"inking it puttihh» to iron in n i'iuil place.
with :in iron Illilll’l‘i nlwnyshul. iit llll‘l‘
fling (‘llhl 'i‘lu- iron is nickel plated, and
the onlyivluwtlnn to it H'I'lllfi to bolts
wright, whi ll l: 7', pounds.
lit-sfful Farm.
l'Zmotinnril u-onn'li WT“ and got ugly long
befon- illvll‘ tinuv. Frying. won-ping. fret-
ting. fruuzzlng, pontinu. \i'urrying and
other own .~\l|lll~ of impatience and re-
sentliiuzit null..- l'cnrfiil inroads on beauty.
Quit-t mum-n with plain focus are ill tinivs
rnxsitivviy beautiful. Who has not soon
llllilmr the llihitlrl of the sisters of charity
and beneath the cap.» of the pnifcssloiml
nnrsvs iIIlllurf celestial beauty, which. on
study. \\‘:i~ found to rudiutc from a sweet
spirit. ligi‘lllli‘ nature. italillllllll‘ superior-
ity in lb.- p--tty cures? lt Isn't the fun.-
tim-s, but the findings I'Xlif‘t'a’ht‘il. that
iiizikc a {two almost divine ('hm-i't‘ulnt-ss.
iiinitibilily and :i nn'rry lll‘ill’l .‘ll'l‘ llnc cm
iiii-tii‘a.—~.\: w York World.
( llllITrd‘I)" Luncheon-i.
’l'lu- l‘I‘tilil‘ili‘ fzisi lwtwm-n inn-ills i~ for
grown {HIL‘ :iliil lint for lllllt' bulls». in
Ill’I‘AI i'inldrvn as a whim are small mtcm
The)" play h ml. and the very ruthhxsnms
of their mun-y lives insures iilgmtinn.
Win-n th-y ml; for Stiilli'llilllfl to out. it
slliilllil lw l'-~i'ihmining. and the l‘l'\{ that
can b.- hml if only nutritious food, suit
ublo to thc‘ir ti. iicutc organization. \vc-ri-
m‘t‘VHl. lil'llllli would lH‘ i'iilllllililli'l‘:itliung
lllt'll :iml \\~Illl'll. As the child llt'Vl’lHllH
hl~ habits nl' life change. lush :id of bring
nutrition plziyiiignlldnyhc lfilllilwvl’asllilly'
lint. 'l'lw inn k of exorcise will \vmilii-n
digratinn :lllil necessitates regular illl‘lllri
iiiid nothingV to out between thi'lll -—.\'r\v
Yurk 'l‘n Ii'Lfl'lilll.
[Don't lie Conspicuous.
For women of moderate means it is ncv-
or in good taste to appear on the street or
in public ill a conspicuous gown, bonin-t,
but or any other conspicuous article of
wearing apparel. Quiet colors, lndeilnltu
ilcn'ignu, medium styles, are the most ap-
pmpriatc. Every eneknows how a bright
colored dress, hat or wrap will mark a per-
son if she is obliged to wear it constantly.
Women who possum carriages can dress
in gayornpparcl than their poor sisters,
who must always be in the glaroot sun‘
light, exposed to its searching rayon-New
York Journal.
Kitchen Wall Coverings.
Tiling is the ideal wall covering for a
kitchen. l’nlnt, finished with it coat of
varnish, ('HlllIh-i next. The cheapimt. prot-
tlcst and lwst for the money is sanitary
paper, which is finished so on to be non-
almeriierit. The blue and white pattern,
in imitation of Dutch tiles, is admirable.
Cover the five walls, and every part of the
room can be washed on cleaning day.
For Small Drawing llamas.
For the small drawing room wherolargo
and heavy pieces of furniture look out of
place the host immune recommend Chippen-
dale dulntincss in mahogany or a light
colored wtioil. Let the Wood be mahogany
if you can anord it, because if it is cared
for as it should be it will be a delight to
more than one generation.
The empire racks sold at the house fur-
nishing storcs should be in every bath—
room. Those of opcnwork wire permit
the air to circulate aimut the sponge so
that it driempiickly and is kept trw from
mlor.
When you are going to use spleen of any
kind or [N‘ppflh get the whole grains and
grind them yourself. Then you will not
run the risk of kindling your viands with
pulverized chips.
A sooty chimney can be cleaned by firing
scan or leul up the fine. The concur
lion dislmlgm the amt. and it tumble-
down.
Wrappers are not good form for brook-
im table anywhere and are never worn
It public tables or when visiting.
SATURDAY. supra
3‘,
en
MBER15.1894.
,eodore . 0 "
-_—HA8:BOUGHT.’THE—-
‘ -—0r—|
Jervis Kellogg. ci Ncrwalk,
——FOR—-
The goods are all right,:and you will get the benefit.
AND IT IS NOW ON SALE.
The goods are having a big sale,:and you should call soon
and get the bargains.
Last trips of ‘City of Albany’
From New York. Saturday. Sept. 22.
To New York. Monday. September 24.
”it’e‘ii‘t-‘iikllw South Norwalk and New York.
FARE—SINGLE, 400.; EXCURSION, 70c.
lmve South Nor-walk. Tail it. 11!. Leave New York. Beelirnsn street. 2:15:11. n1.; ,Satur.
day, Lilli p. in. Leave East Thirty-first street. 2:40 p. m.: Saturday, 2:51" p. m.
Freight steamer, City of Norwalk. leaves New York. Monday. Wednesdayjand Friday at
5:00 p. at. heaven Norwalk 'luesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5:00 p. gm. Freight received
from 7:1!) in. m. to MIA p. in. il tf
“POPULAR"A'FTEnNcSoN SAlL.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER l6
ccic scum: AND corn to. on 25c.
LEAVE SOCi‘ll Nilll‘YALK. 2;!“ l’. M. LEAVE CULT) SPRING. iii” PJM,
Steamer, “City of Albany.”
——-
--—- ASK not...
iiIIDWN’S $3.00 SNDE.
And you will see not only 3
Meat and Perfect Filling Since.
But one in which the
test Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style
Making it the best $3.00 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. So. Norwaik.
MUST RECEIVED A” LARC‘IEHLINEOF
tuft
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
Large assortment of Oak Bedroom Suits, Sideboards, Ex-
tension Tables, Fancy Chairs and Parlor Furniture at bottom
prices.
Raymond & Sons.
BillilllEPilill initial collect;
(NM suon'ruarm BOINOOL)
325 Main Street. Bridgeport. Conn.
Only regularly organized business college in Fairiieid
County, Send for new,illustrated catalogue giving the names of
over 1,000 graduates we have placed in business. .
B.‘ II. TURNER. Plltlltllii I. E. DENNIS. Tutliti oi Ptnmiislinl
' ti). flight} tuition ullnisim
ll
Norwalk Chronicler