7- “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure ,",“-is the cup of truth full to overflow- ing.- It wont cost much to keep your Kidneys from ' getting clogged—itwont cost much to cure that draggin Backache— curing the Backac e is the pre- vention of:_Kid.ney trouble. Buker’s Kidney Pills will cure the Backache and-keep the Kidneysin order—curing the diseased Kidneys when neglect . ’ has worn-them ’Out is another. thing. There is no specific for making new' Kidneys. Keep disease away from healthy ones. «The Pills cost 50 cents at the druggists. Bo about Back- ache and Kidney trouble, free. Baker P171 ' 0., Bangor, Ma. SMITH ‘ MURRAY & CO, Sdccessorsto W. B. Hall (in Co. BRIDGEPORT CONN. ____—-—— DRESS GOODS. AlmOSt at their spring best. » We pick hem from wherever the choicest can be had, taking only the things we care for, the things yOu will care for. And .the little prices Come from the great buying, from knowing what to buy and when to buy it. ‘ ' . . Justtwo numbers as a reminder: ' 35-inch AIL-Wool Serge, the kind that ' a year ago was 50c., now 25¢. a yard. Fancy Mixed Suitings, splendid value at 60c, now 37%c a yard. special Values in) . Hosiery for Women. Fast Black Cotton Hose, Hermsdorf dye, double heel and tops, full fashioned,_ 15c. a pair. _ 2 Fast Black Cotton Hose, 40 guage, Hermsdorf dye,.doub1e heels and toes, 19c a pair. . .' Fine Black Hose, drop stich, cord rib, double heels and toes, Hermsdorf dye. 25c. a pair." “ : Lisle Thread Hose, fast black. double eels and toes, 25¢. a pair. I ‘ Hosiery for Men. Men’s Seamless Half Hose. assorted , ._tans, sizes 9% to 11% at 12%c., or 63c. a ,jbox (6 pairs. .y-‘Men’s-Cotton Hose. Hermsdorf dye, ' double heels and toes, sizes 9% to 11%, 15c., two pairs for 25c. ., Men’s Unbleached Cotton Hose, dou- ble heels and toes, same Sizes, 15c., two 4 pairs for 25c. - The convenience of the Confectionery Department now on the first floor, Join- ing the soda fountain, is greatly appreci- ated by our customers. Nothing but are confectionery will be sold, made rom the purth Of sugars. CARPETS and Upholstery. Kitchen department in Basement Salesroom. Give orders here for Staten Island Dye Works. ' ' -- anal, nuns an. Successors to W. B. Hall & Co. Barnum Building, Copeland Bros. 01d Stand, Bridgeport. Express and Mail Charges Paid on all Purchases. Personally Conducted Tours wasnvlnamu Pennsylvania Railroad. Leave New York 11.00 A. IL, May 2d and 23d. and arrive New York. on return trip, evening of May 4th and 25th. EXPERIENCED TOURIST AGEIT IAID GHAPEBBII will accompany the party throughout. Ratauvenna alliances, $14.50. For itineraries or further information, up. ply to Ticket - Agents. or to Tourist Agent at 1196 Broadway. New York. J. B. WOOD. GEO. W. BOYD, Gon’l Pass Agent. Asst. Gen’l Pass Agt GENERAL-:-MESSENGER AND Purchasing Agent. . The subscriber having 25 years’ experience in a. large New Yprk dry 00 ' ouse will commence the business of essenger an Pur- chasing A out between Norwalk and New York on the 151; mist" and hopes to receive the Da- tronage of friends and acquaintances. Orders or packages .may be left at Wm. A. Benedictdn Co.’s, 19 Mam street. Norwalk, and at 130 Park avenue. New York. ._- EDWIN K. SELLECK. Raymond -&_ Son. . Successors to George H, Raymond, Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. 46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct. Residence, - Berkeley Place. telephone Gail. 97-5 Absolutely Independent. TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1895. ~ , ENTERED AT Tan PosT Orricn. m Noawaas ,As A Nuwsrarua. SOUTH NORWALK- No arrests by the police last night and court is not in session to-day. Mrs. Fred El. Quintard left to-day on a visit with relatives in New York. Landlord O’Sullivan is negotiating for the lighting of Gregory’s Point by electricity. Attorney Light is in Bridgeport to— day in attendance on the Wadhams- Gray case. The Tramway company will run cars to Gregory’s Point on Saturday. and if the day is pleasant a band concert will ‘ be given. The Boys Brigade of the Baptist church, will meet at the home of Mrs. samuel Hopkins in East N orwalk, this afternoon. Aflook of carrier pigeons was sent by express from Waterbury to Branch- 'ville this morning, to be liberated on their arrival. » George S. North has received notice that the annual reunion of his old regi- ment, the 1st Conn. H. A. will be held in Hartford on June 12. The police are making a canvass of the houses and stores in the main por- tion of the city, to ascertain how many of them are connected with the main sewers. The wo'rk is being done for the Board of Heiilth. The‘Swordfish has been newly paint- ed and had a thorough overhauling ready for the summer campaign. Commodore Woodward stated ' this morning that she would be placed in commision the latter part of the week. The funeral of the late George I. Keelerwas attended at .3 o’clock this afternoon from the BroOkside chapel. A number Of the members of Old Well Lodge were present, the deceased hav- ing been an honored member of that lodge. A flock of carrier pigeons from An- sonia was liberated at the depot this morning at 10 o’clock, by Express clerk Morrell. They circled about for over twenty minutes and appeared to be lost. When last seen they were down near Whistleville. ‘ New Haven and Hartford road, which . has been steadily increasing, has reach- ed a point during the past week which has never before been attained even under the most extraordinary circum- . stances. Notwithstanding the mam- moth locomotives that have been re- cently put on to meet the demand, it is stated on good authority that there is an average daily surplus Of 800 freight cars at Harlem River. That is, the company has been receiving about 800 more cars at Harlem River from con- necting roads than they can carry. Most of the freight comes from the Pennsylvania Central and Lehigh Val- ley roads and the number of cars re- ceived are about the same from each road. 4+ Ovvilerl’hip’ifl the Distillation. PEORIA, Illa, May 14.-—-A gentleman prominently identified with tho distillery interests and on friendly terms with He- ceiver MON ulta says a decision is expected daily by the supreme court in the quo war- ranto case, and should it be decided that the Distilling and Cattle Feeding com- pany is not a legal corporation then it would be a question to whom the distil- leries belong. pmea. WASHINGTON, May 14.-—-The fourth class postmastcrs appointed today wore: Delaware—Smith, E. A. Wood. New York—Cronomer Valley, M. S. Terry. Poclfetbook 'Found, Cash Missing. BRIDGETON, N. J., May 14.—A pocket- book containing $1,200 in checks and promissory notes, which was stolen from Moore Bros.’ store at Leipslo, Del, last week. was found floating in the Delaware bay by Captain Joseph Baleman yester- day. Captain Balemau corresponded with the owner, who came here and received it. The papers were unharmed. Six hundred dollars in bills had been abstracted. Olympics Aba‘ndon BOxing. NEW ORLEANS, May ll.—Tho Olympic club at a meeting took action which virtu- ally recognizes the doom of prize fighting. It will endeavor to introduce new sports, Offering big purses for McLeod and Burns to wrestle and for Ives. Schaofcr and others to play championship billiards. The Corbett Flank. LONDON, May 1‘.- .—The directors of the National Sporting club will decide on Tuesday next whether the club will put up apurso for a fight between James J. Corbett and Peter Jackson. Matchmaker Fleming has no authority to decide such an important matter. How Cogswell, Pleusonton and Almy Are. WASHINGTON, May 1...—-Representative Cogswell and General Pleasonton are re- ported tO baslightly better than yesterday. Admiral Almy rested well last night, but his condition remains unchanged and is precarious. ' Franco's Action In‘ Regard to Japan. PARIs,,May 11.—-M. Rouanet, Socialist. has announced his intention of raising a debate in the chainber Of deputies upon the question of France’s action in regard to Japan. ' Ex-Governor Green’s Funeral. EerABETu N. J., May 11.——Ex-Gov- ornor Green’s funeral ceremonies were held here today. Many well known men from all parts of thostate were present. "l , The freight traffic of the New York, : "DAILYFD THE BIG. FOUR onsr. UP. New Judges Sworn For the New Jersey - Court of Errous and Appeals. TRENTON, May 14,—Tho court of errors and appeals held a spacial session at the statehouso today. It was called to consider the case of the Guttenberg “Big Four” which was before the court on a writ of error from the su- premo court. ‘ Before the court went into conference two new members were sworn in—George Smith of Jersey City to take the place of Abraham 0. Smith, deceased, and Albert A. Tolman of Gloucester county to take the place of tax-Governor Robert S. Green, who was buried on Friday of last week. Tolman is a Democrat and a layman. He was appointed by Governor Werts on Friday afternoon after the funeral of ex- Governor Green. Tolman once ran for state senator, but is not known hero. Pol- iticians here say he was appomted on the recommendation of err-Assemblyman Wil- liam J. Thompson of Gloucester. His ap-' polntment was not known at the state- house until today. when he appeared and applied for his commission and Was at once sworn in. The term of the court of errors does not begin until nextmonth. ~ The urgency for the appointment Of Governor Green's suof essor on the court of errors is unknown. he now judges participated in the con- feronco. Demands McCaleb’s “Ber-Ind." NEW YORK, May 14.-—Baron Rosencrans and Thomas McCaleb. a member of the Calumet club, quarrelod about an actress at Fifth avenue and Thirty-third street. McCaleb, who is asouthorner, knocked the boron down. The row was interrupted by Colonel Thomas P. Ochiltreo, who held McCaleb back. The baron wont to his rooms. swearing he must have blood, and that he would send a friend to wait on his assailant. Cholera at Mecca. CAIRO, May 14.——The reports of another outbreak of cholera at Mason is confirmed from official sources. Cholera ‘prevails at Mecca and in the villages frequented by the caravans of pilgrims in El Hejaz, “the land of pilgrimage. ” the region: of Arabia extending along the Red sea,.considerod by some people to be identical with Arabia Petraoa. In this region are the sacred cities of Mecca and Medina. ‘ Dent on Marrying the Actress. Los ANGELES, May 14.-—Irving F. Blinn. son of the millionaire lumber dealer, Will wed Genevieve Nannary, a member of the Dalley company, which concluded an en- gagement at the Burbank theater recently. Blinn’s. parents are said to be violently opposed to the marriage, but the young son is now in hiding and will doubtless be' able to conclude the nupitals before the parents can interfere. An Echo of the Big Strike. TOLEDO, May 14.-—Wllliam J. O’Shea has commenced suits for $10,000 each against the Lake Shore, Ohio Central and Wabash railway companies. The suits are based on his discharge and boycott during the, A. R. U. strike—two years ago. He says. his name is on the black list books of tho'roads, and that he has seen it there. Should'thls be successful 100 others will follow. The Antlbloomer Crusade. TIFFIN, 0., May 14.—At a meeting of the Ladies’ Cycling club the question of bloomers was discussed. This was made necessary by two of the members appoar~ ing in bloomers one evening when a “run” was called, and the rest refused to ride with them. After a hot discussion a vote Was taken, which resulted by a narrow majority in favor of skirts. Steerage Passenger Jumps Overboard. NEW YORK, May 14.—The steamship Markomannia. from Hamburg, reports that May 1 a steerage passenger named Mota Friedrichs was missing and is supposed to have jumped overboard. She had been acting strangely for some days and is sup- posed to have been temporarily insane. She was a natives of Chemnltz, Saxony, and was 17 years old. Ono Effect of Peace. NEW YORK, May 14.——The cable com- panies today sent out the following no- tics: "We are advised that code messages for Chinese landlines stations are again accepted without restriction.” New Civil Service COmmlssionem WASHINGTON, May 14.—'1§he president has made the follOwing appointments: ohn M. Harlow of St. Louis, 'and Colonel illiam G. Bloc of New York to be civil service commissioners. Typhoid Fever In Stamford. ‘ STAMFORD, Conn, May 14.—Dr. Fred- erick Sohabols,the new city health officer, will report to the "committee on council that there are 3535 cases of typhoid fever in town. . ‘ Advertise in the GAZETTE. Chafings and . Scre ‘ Muscles can’t last over-night if you use ' Sa’lva-cea (Tuna-MARK). It takes away at once all the pain and stiffness. A little Salva-cea, after a hard day’s work or walk or ride, will put you into shape in short order. Salva-cea is the best remedy for Sorenm, Bliss and, Slings, Bruises, Sore Throat, Strains, Wounds, Itch, Plies. Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. At druggists, or by mail. Tm: Bmunns‘rx CO., 274 CANAL 51., N. Y. n.‘ L...‘ LA ‘4 N I r l to have come of a good family. dons. -DEWALK.GAzaaTE STATE SENATOR nusonsno. Peter R. Morrissey Instantly Killed by i \Vornan of Bad Character.. ST. LOUis,,May 14.——State Senator Po~ fer R. Morrissoy was shot and instantly killed today by Maud Lewis, his mistress. The tragedy was enacted in her room on the second floor at 2719 Wash street. Mor- rissey went to the house ataverylate hour‘ and\had retired when the crime was com- mitted. , , The woman had been mentally unbal- anced for some time, according to the statements of her neighbors. She'is sup- posed to have been insane at the time. Thofirst information. the neighbors had of the tragedy was from the woman’s screams. They ran in and found her in a frenzy of grief and terror, bowing over the body and calling on Pete to ”come back. ” The first witnesses on the scene could gain no in- formation from her as to the precise man- ner in which thrmurder was accomplish- ed, but everything indicated that Morris- sey was asleep when he met his death. The weapon used by Maud Lewis was an American bulldog revolver of 88 caliber. Tw'o shots were flred,‘ one entering the mouth and the other penetrating the brain through the left eye. Death'was instanta- neous. _ . . As soon as the neighbors ascertained that Maud Lewis was the principal in the trag- edy they sent word to the'Four Courts. and Detectives Smith and Howard were dis. patched to the place. They Were unable to get a coherent statement from the woman, whose ravings became more violent and desperate every minute. They had her sent to the City hospital in a patrol wagon and permitted on undertaker to take charge of the body. The deceased Was'born in St. Louis Aug. 13, 1855, and was odu~ catcd at the St. Louis university. In, 1885 he was elected to the municipal assembly, and at the time of his death he was a member of the Missouri state senate, elect- ed by the Democrats. His business was thatmof saloon and lodging house keeper. Morrissey lived with his father, mother and-sister in rooms over his saloon, south- east oorner of Eleventh street and Clarke avenue. He was a single man. At the City hospital. soon after Maud Lewis was received there, it was stated that she was violently crazy, though whether her condi- tion was due to remorse for her not or auto- datod the crime could not then be ascer- talucd. Maud Lewis is 25 years old and was born and reared in St. Louis. She is said She was in the City hospital from Aug. 28 to Sept. 10 of last year suffering from hysteria. Morrissey was notorious as a crooked worker at the polls. Ten years ago he was indicted for ballot box stuffing, but the influence of the leaders of the party kept him out of the penitentiary. Chief Clerk ' Tho'mas’ Resignation. WASHINGTON. May 14.——Mr. Frank H. Thomas, the chief clerk Of the postofl‘ice department, has resigned. The resigna- tion was handed to the‘postmastor eneral some time ago, but at his request he an- nouncement has been withheld until now. Mr. Thomas entered the government serv- ice‘ at the beginning of... Mr. Cleveland’s first term as disbursing officer of the post- oflflce department. but retired with the ad- ministration. Two' years ago he was ap. pointed chief clerk by Postmaster General Blssell. , host Ruins tho Grapes. ROCHESTER, May 14. —-A dispatch to The Post-Express from” Lockport says there was frost in that region this morning and grapes are ruined. while all truck over ground is injured. DUNKIRK. N. Y., May 13.—The freeze has desolated the Chautauqua grape belt. The vineyards appear as black as if fire had passed over them. Farmers report all small fruits badly damaged. Cherries are entirely destroyed. Fish Mysteriously Disappear. CHICAGO, May 14.——Thcre is dismay among the 2,000 or more men engaged in the fishing industry in this port over the remarkable disappearance of the flnny tribe from the waters of Lake Michigan. There have been a dozen or 20 steam tugs and 200 sailboats employed in fishing near Chicago, and most of these have abandon- ed the work. Whnt has become of the fish is a mystery to the local fishermen. Sclinaubelt In Vallejo. SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.-—Budolph Schnaubelt, the anarchist who threw the bornb in the Hcymarket nine years ago, has been in California for at least a year. He Was seen in, Vallejo less than two weeks ago, and it is believed that he is either hiding in that place now or on route for Rio de Janeiro, where he lived until the outbreak of the recent revolution. O'Brien Would Be an Ear]; LONDON, May 14.—Tho Pall Mall Ga. zetto this afternoon makes the following announcement: “A certain Major O'Brien, wh‘o distinguished himself during the civil war in America. and who is now living here, is about to try tO'rovlvo the old earl- dom :of ,Claro. The late Lady Kimberly represented the later creations.” Subsidy For Lower Rates. COLON, Colombia, May 14.—The Costa Rican government has signed a contract with the Pacific Mail Steamship company by which the former will pay the latter for three years a subsidy of $12, 000 annual-' 1y. 0n the other hand, the Pacific Mail company will reduce its freight and pos- sago tariffs. , Snow In Wisconsin. OsnKOSH. Wis, May 14.—An inch of snow fell here today, and the thermometer is at freezing point. Great damage has been done to early fruit, berries and gar- Wlntor wheat and early corn have also suffered to considerable extent. It is probable a large acreage will have to be replanted. . Still Questioning Balfour. LONDON, May 14.—Jaboz Spencer Bal- four, the promoter of the Liberator soci- eties, who was recently extradited from the Argentine Republic, was reexamined at Bow Street police court today and was questioned at length in regard to his con- nection with the Liberator concerns. Accident to a Brakeman. ROCHESTER, May 14.—-Charles G. Suth- erland of Syracuse. a brakeman on the West Shore. fell from his train near Bergen to- day and had his hip and left leg crushed. He was cared for at Churchville. Spain's Government Wins. MADRID, May 14.—The municipal elec- tions which took place throughout Spain resulted generally in the choice of the gov- ernment candidates by increased majorl- tics. A 'Bl‘izzard 1.". Michigan. MENOMINEE,- Mich, May 14.—A howling blizzard passed over this city, and the snow is three or four inches .deep. All gardens and many fruit and shade trees are ruined. Advertise in the GAZETTE. ' him.” LJFE AMONG THE SHAKERS.% _. The Strange People of the Kentucky Set- tlement Are Fast Growing Fewer. They pray, work and live. They have banished all passions. They know not the parental sentiment. Father and mother are names strange to their lips. Each man is a. brother; each woman a sister. Their town of Pleasant Hill, Ky., is without a tavern. They speak with a yea and nay. Strangers are barred from their community; visitors are seldom wel- come. Indeed, these Shakers are queer and unintelligible people—“u. small com- pany striving to live the celestial, life; the pure, virgin, celibate life of Christ, and who fully indorse the communistio principle of the Pentecostal Church. They live in communities called fam. ilies. The Central is the largest, and is the pioneer family of the settlement. About midway in the one street of the town stands a large, heavily built stone building. This is the home of the Central family. It was built in 1824 and has two entrances, one for the men and one for the women. Some improvements have since been added,aud it now includes, besides the sleeping and meeting rooms. -a cookery, bakery and dining hall. All ’of the apartments are roomy and scrupue lously clean. The men’s apartments are on the opposite side of the hall from the women’s. The two sexes eat apart, at tables ouopposite sides of the dining ball. This division is carried out through the entire village. The meeting room is on the second flOor. A few benches are scattered about. At worship there is usually one person in thocohgregation who leads in the slug- ing and speaking. At intervals they are visited by an elder. Because of a few ill- mannercd people who have dared to enter the sanctuary and ridicule the worship- ers strangers are excluded from the Shaker Church. The Old time Shaker dance is seldom used. Some members' who still cling to the idea take part in the shuffle, but many of them are grow- ing too Old and feeble for the exertion. All of the buildings are constructed on the same style, but are smaller than the Central House. They have their winding stairs, large rooms, wide corridors and Verandas. The postoilice is in the yard of a. bui1d~ ing built in 1839 for the tavern. At the opposite end of the town is the broom factory.~ It is an Old fashioned brick building, which, with its surroundings, presents a primitively picturesque ap- pearance. Here, as everywhere, order is thd sign. The men work on hour after hour, saying but little, cutting, binding and sewing their brooms. There are less than 100 inhabitants, but these carry on the work co-Operatively and :successfully. The town bell is the power which regulates all life and rest in the community. At 4 o’clock in the morn- ing during the week, and at 5 o’clock on Sundays, the great bell awakens every sleeper. The women look after the house, doing the sewing, mending, laundry and dairy work, the men go out upon the farms to earn the dollars which support the society. At ‘12 o’clock the-bell calls them to their noouday meal; at eventide it commands them to leave their labors. At 8 o’clock but few are stirring, and scarcely a light is to be seen. A pretty story illustrates the veracity of theseShakers. One of the brothers, on returning from a business trip, reported having sold a horse for a certain amount. His companion remonstrated, saying the horse was not worth the amount by $0. At once the trader returned the $50 to his customer, begging his pardon and asking him to accept the money. One is led to wonder why the societies are disappearing. This steady decline is not because the good, old people are de- sertlng the ranks, but because the young- er members, daughters of widows or adopted orphans, on reaching the age of discernment, become discontented with the quiet life of the village. There is no marrying or giving in marriage, for they are strict followers of Christ. Living thus, the young people dream Of love, courtship, roman co, the round of pleasi- ure and glory that the world Offers, until, in their solitude and reveries they can no longer endure the Sliakers’ somber exist. once and fly to the world again. THE BENEFITS OF SCIENCE. The Small Boy Utilizes the Telephone to Ills Advantage. The small boy had broken the parlor window. Of course it wasn’t really the small boy who was the offender; it was his ball that actually committed the crime, the small boy having merely tried to see how many times he could hit the wall of the house without strik- ing the window. And the ball perversely hit. the window, smashing right through the pane and sending splinters of glass in every direction. Thatwas the con- dition of things when the small boy’s mother happenedto enter the parlor a. .few moments later. But of the small boy and the offending ball nothing was to be seen. Before long the small boy entered the house. He came into his mother’s presence with a brisk and cheer- ful step, smiling pleasantly as though a. disagreeable load had been lifted from his mind. ‘ “Oh, Tommy,” cried the small boy’s mether; “to think of your smashing the parlor window like that. How often have I told you not to play ball near the house. It was very, very naughty of you, Tommy. And just think what papa will say.” , “Oh, it’s all right about papa,” re}, plied the small boy. “I went straight and told him all about it,” virtuously. “Well, you were a good boy to do that, any way. ,Yes, that was very right and brave in you. Did you-go all the way dcwn to the office, Tommy, dear? And what did papa do?” , _ “W'ell, he didn’t do much,” answered the small boy, “because, you know, he couldn’t. I didn’t go down to the office to tell him I broke the window. I just went to the drug store and telephoned Realism in Reading. At a reading by George W. Cable at Plttsburg the other day occurred the line: “Let me see, when I was here before did I tell you the story of Solongadou?” This was given in Mr. Cable’s peculiar conversational style. Prompt] y came the ansWer, in a Woman’s voice, from the middle of the hall: “Yes. sir.’.’ The audience broke into peals of laughter and when the merriment sub- sided Mr. Cable said,.apologetically: 'fBut I want to tell that story again,” whichvhe proceeded to do. Mr. Schaepcrkootter of Missouri. Mr. Schaeperkoetter trails his name over the fair fields of Gasconarle county. ~Kansas City Star. Advertise' in the GAZETTE. BEEF MAL. whai is; Beef Malt. What then 1s Beef Malt ? It is the most perfect food ever made. come in and try a. sample. ‘2 _ Not a Patent Medicine or an Alcoholic Mixture. No remedy has ever done so much good among weak, nervous, run down men and women as BEEF MALT. No remedy has ever met the speedy and permanent approval of so enlightened a portion Of the community. . It contains the ‘ strength of the best- beef the nutriment of the choicest grain, and the tonic properties ’ of celery. . It is a wholesome, natural stimulant, safe and simple ; 1,891,080 bottles sold the first year it was offered to the public—a record not equal- ed 1n the same time by any other preparation ever put upon the, market. Beef Malt means to all fuller health, greater strength. " This wonderful tome Will be served free at our store during this week. All are invited to N ickerson 83 Betts- .2?“ . fl. ks endows” ' .‘9o'\e\3c\ee Knowing that - altho STORME ugh all people would like to ride Ram- blers, some are unable to unfold a high grade wheel, We have added to our stock. a line of R BICYCLES, a" splendid medium price bicycle. We invite your in- spection. Lessons given to those dealing with us, or paid for if instructions have been received elsewhere. The J. T. Prowitt C0,, of these over shown in Norwalk. ,_ We have also an elegant assortment o and Children’s Fine Shoes. Shae Dealers, Gazette Building. NORWALK SO. NORWALK SP3 IN G- “ TEME Is when you want Tennis, Russet and Bicycle Shoes, and we have the largest and. finest stock Ladies _ OLSEN BROTHERS. The Hog "Up as Date. You cannot find the equal of our Boys’ Clo Furnishings. We are in close touch with Boy’s Suits, $ l .00 to $6.00. Boy’s Exrra Pants, 25c to $|.00. . of all kinds at prices that will surprise you, Sentinel Bld’O'. SOUTH NORWALK, thing and New York and intend to do the leading business in Boys goods. Don’t forget this, please, and be sure to call on us, Reefers, Sailor and Nassau Suits, Hats, Caps and Furnishings W. A. BENEDICT & .00., 19 Main St. NORWALK. 8H0 . - SHU The Place to Purchase The Place to Get the Best ' ~13 AT ' E81. Washington Street, ' . _-—_ ‘, 1 ..0 .~ .2. ..., '* ..: ». ; ... is . ~ The Place to Get the Cheapest, THEODORE H. OLSEN’S, F
Norwalk Chronicler