ya.
from. wears
ME THE Bronson
'HA av E
flowing the largest' stock and a. good sssorisnonit to make seleo
one ‘ to furnish BVW from a child’s
muontshoetos gents 05 boot. .
ts’. Indies’ and children’s shoes. A ludios’ flue Kid B
i
A num r o specialties in
titles
, at 31, formerly 33. and another at 31, formerly 32. Misses'
[50thma only 13. Children’s School Shoes at 75 cents.
call and ammo these goods, as it is a pleasure to show
.. c. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main Street. South N'orwalk-
1m in BIG Finns
MEN WHO MAY BE SEEN IN THE
RUINS OF A CONFLAGRATION.‘
r
lira-go Things lluppou That. Ordinary
Pooplo Would Never Drona! About.
In. Work That Flume", Pollouuen.
Putt-lulu and Alumnus Do.
After the tire is over. what then? The
average citizen sets nulyn henpof smok-
ing ruins and thinks that nothing re
mains to bedone but to clear them away
and build new. But to the initiated
the details of llll' work are mnnii’old.
There are four bodies of men actively
concerned with the mine.
First, the firemen. They distrust the
red dragon. He may be lurking under
any of the heaps of bricks, ready for in
fresh outbreak. So they do what they
call overhauling. They turn over all
the smoking piles and drench the embers
and wet down the neighboring walls
and remain on guard until everything it;
cold. Sometimes they hnve to wait
nearly a week, and their work after the
fire is very biboriotu, us in the Park
place fire, whereso many lives were lost.
Three days after the tire was over
there were still fifty firemen at work on
the ruins getting out the bodies and
watching the place to make sure that no
times would start up again. Many of
these fifty men worked for forty-eight
hours incessantly. with only three hours
intervals for meals. At the great fire
that destroyed the anrmeyer sugar re-
finery it was more than n wcok before
the ruins were cold enough to be safe.
Second. the police. ’l‘hey mount the
firemen from the crowds of citizens who
come to look on and the property 11:.“-
cned from the rubble who come to loot.
They draw what is called a fire line
about the burning building and keep it
up after it is burned till the work of the
firemen is done.
Til“. the tire patrol. This is a pro
fessionul band of property rescuers.
maintained by the insurance companies.
It was organized forty years ago, and
was then composed entirely of members
of the Volunteer fire department. In
1863 it was incorponited under a charter
which commissioned it to save lives and
property at tires. In the first place it
really was. mtrol. walking about the
streets from 7:30' o'clock each evening
till 5:30 o’clock next morning lwking
for fires. Now it is culled in tires in the
some way as the regular fire deport-
lncnt. Its men used ton-var the some
uniforms“:~ the lire-men. but thvrc “'lln a
row over that and now tiny nre distiir
guishcd by red stripes.
'mn FIRE PATROL.
The men of the fire patrol go out with
trucks, one truck from each station.
Each truck carries eleven men and axes.
ludders,brooms. shovels. crop-tum and
twenty-four immense tnrpnulin rover
ings, with which the fire pntrol l'lbllt‘rl
into a building comparatively safe from
fire. but drenched with water. and cow-rs
up the goods there. The patndmw
usually work under the firemen. For
instance, if there is a fire on the lullrlll
floor they ambusy on the third floor :qu
the floors below covering up good» with
the turpnulins and removing them out of
the way of water.
They also follow the hose lines where
these lines run through buildings not on
firetoslop all leaks in the hose or set
buckets under the leaks or protect gmxls
from spray. They can’t tell till the tinY
is over whether the property they are
saving is insured or not: therefore they
go ahead without paying nny attention
to the question.
The fire patrol follow the firemen and
fix things up. saving all they can for the
insurance companies and stopping all
unnecessary damage. When the finu
men and police have gone away the tire
patrol stays with the agents of the own-
mgunrding the goods till the insur-
Inoo ls settled or the rescued property It-
runoved to a place of safety.
After all issoid and done at tho lln',
proper. come the insurance adjusters
poking about the ruins. This is u snmll.
high priced body of shrewd and experi-
enced men, whose business is to find out
on behalf of the insurance companies
howmnchtheloss was. An insurance
Adjuster will always tell you that his is
| indicts) function, just us a district nt-
torney slwsys contends that he is acting
judicially, though the prisoner may not
think so. The insured seldom agree
with the insnrsnco sdjuster. He is sent
on behalf of the insurance ctunivmics,
and is on the watch for fraud.
m musms‘ WORK.
The serious work does not usually be
fintlll the allies are cold. Institution
companies don’t take inventories of the
y linursd nowadays. The cm»
tents of a store are constantly clinging,
The] wait for the insured to undo: out
hisclshulu flanked form. Then they
all for the book- And the vouchers.
layhs all books and vouchers are bum-
sd. In that can the memory of tho
mmustdoltsbostto snpplythede
latency.
hmdlmfnthsud thudlnsten
manually in budneusfor theumln-s»
uotsttsohodtosuypsrtlcnlsrcmnpm
huthhodbythsjobjustliholswysrsor
prints detectives. The] have to keep
Menominee. _
Inmliksthol’urkplscofiremhen
hemashupofruimlnsu
'5
math-buildingmthsrulraw
hills. More 5 number of out»
;
CWO'EUYTOEW M
RUSSIAN
flow Projects for Improvements to tho
Public Service Are Killed.
The reason why changes that are manl-
lastly desirable, that am In the direction
of economy, and that apparently would.
injure no one, are not made in Russis is
one of the most puzzling and exasperst.
lug things that are forced upon s invol-
cr's attention. In every branch of the
administration one is constantly stum-
bling upon abuses or defects that. have
long been recognized. thstlhnve been
commented upon for years. that are up-
mrcntlyprejudicial to tho intemts of
cverylxxly. and that. nevertheless. mn-
tiune to exist.
If you Flfilf an explanation of 1m official
in Siberia he refers you to St. Petersburg.
if you inquire of the chief of the prison
department in St. Petersburg he tells
you that he has drawn up a "project" to
cope with the evil. but that this “proj-
ect" bus not yet been approved by the
minister of the interior. If you go to
the minister of the interior you learn
that the “project" requires it preliminary
appropriation of money—even although
its ultimate effect may be to save money
~—nntl that it cannot be carried into ex-
ecution without the assent and ctr-opera
tion of the minister of finance. If you
follow the “project" to the minister of
finance you are told that it basin-en sent
back through the minister of theinterior
to the chief of the prison department for
”modification."
If you still persist in your determina-
tion to find out why this thing is not.
done, you may chum the modified “projl
set" through the prison dcpnrtmcntJhe
minister of the interior and the. minister
of finsnce, to the council of the empire.
There you discover thut, inasmuch tut
certain cross-and-riblmnvdecornted scu-
ators and generals, who barely know Si-
beria by name. have expresml a doubt
as to the existence of the mil with which
the “project" is intended to deal, it spe-
cial “commission" {with sulnries amount-
ing to 20,000 rubles a your and milengu)
has been appointed to investigate the
subject llllfl make u. report.
If you pursue the commission to Si.
buritt and back. and search diligently in
the proceedings of the council of the em-
pire for its report. you ascertain that the
document has been sent to the minister
of the interior to serve as u basis for :1
new "project," and then, as ten or fif-
teen years have elapsed and all the orig-
inal projectors are dead, everything be-
gins over again. At no stage of this cir-
cumrotntory process can you lay your
hand on a particular oflicinl and any:
“Herc! You nri- responsible for this.
What do you inmn'ov it?"
At no stage, probably. run you find on
official who is opxmsed to the reform or
who has nny personal interest in defeat-
ing it: and yet the general effect of tin-
clrcumrotatory process is more certain] y
fatal to your reformntory project than
any amount of intelligent and .‘IL‘lIVn up-
position. The various bureaus of the
provincinl governor generals oilicc. the
chief prison department, the ministry of
the interior, the ministry of finance. lin-
ministry of justice. the council of ltlllllu»
tors. and the council of the empire mn-
. stitute a huge administrative nun-lstrwn
of ignorance and indifference. in which
a “project" n-volvcs slowly, month aft-r
month and year after year. until it lo
finally sucked down out of sight. or, [wr-
lnips, thrown by n fortuitous eddy of
personal or official interest into the great
gulf stream current of reel life—George
Kennett in Century.
The Air's Trunupnroncy.
Unlike fog. but» commonly occurs
during an unusually dry stnte of the
lower strutum of hit. In considering
its cause, it has lm-n suggestml that the
small quantity of nontransparent mutter
required to produce the dimming effect
should always be borne in mind. If the
eye can observe the change that ('i‘imvs
over a drop of water when the fifty mil-
lionth of a gram of fuchsine is intrw
ducted, lumibly in weight of wntn-r or
dust not much grcnter wuuld suffice for
visibility in in column of air 1.000fn-t
long. The air is at all times clnirgml
with dust particles tondegroedifliunlt
to realize.
The purest uir tested by Mr. Atkins
when making his measurements on the
top of lien Nevis contained about 3mm
dust particles tom-h cubic inch, which
would give 05.232000 particles to every
cubic foot. or 85.232.000.000 to s hori-
lontul column of 1.000 feet. This being
the cuss. it Is manifest that a condensa-
tion upon a mnsll proportion of these or
s momentary adhesion by electric uttrtw-
tion would suffice to prodnco the optical
cflect called "haze" or “lll‘lzlllt’ss,"m3t.
Louis Republic.
lush of the Holler”.
Theorigin of this everyday phrsso is
mmciently interesting to pron bear re-
telling to those thst ultesdy know It.
Pythagoras. the Greek philosopher. while
experimenting on the vibrations of tight
drawn strings. discovered that strings of
certain length produced certain nutter.
He then “logically connected the sewn
planets known st that time with intuit-til
notes for the mm merely that the
radii of the seven spheres, in which. no
cording to then existing notions. the
plum: wore set, were of tltleqlul length
sud therefore (i) pmduoed diner-out mm.
These notes be dubbed the "music of the
" This music we: not summed
to he conned by the friction of the spheres
In the sockets in which they were set, M
Ilnow currently thought. but was pro-
duced by the vibrations of their unsound
ndil.-Ncw York Recenter.
The Yum. of tho its. Dull.
. You may find in themdevllocnrlom
‘“"’“‘“.2;‘.£ “ill""fit‘a". '°’ "“
Justin; not . I see.
out hundred thousand one at s W
m. hem nearly all of them mint
Wynn-tome dating oaths
m and than which hath no menu
anointed. sum-um. which pro
THE min mu;
‘” ”WWW
it?
early
than cell but
oh: ' when "mm“:fl"
ever notions of the
II.
macaw-durum.
Williamwoms
ll VIIIIIISTEI STIEET.
Int! son-m NORWALK.
Ili- um. um no.
no was twenty or thembonts, full
blown as to waistcoat. flamboyant u to
trouueui and in love with the diminishing
glories of his toothpick patent leathers.
Bo lonngstl all over It crisis asst In an els-
vsted car. with a foot wt high upon the
other knee and nInnm touching the nest
apps—Ito. When an elderly woman not
down In it hum not Mir, though the
dusty solo left' it work on the dark «own.
If Inythlng he rnther braced himself
mutual. her Itnee. A man on the other side
poked him with a big cone and said, "Sit up.
young mun," but Wm u-mworui only by to
lazy look of lucllnhln mull-tit Then the
woman herself tool»; .1 lmiut l‘olitcly but
firmly she fluid. "Flour be good ttllHlILIll.
sir. to give me it little mow wince.” Still
the sweetfi'outh mll Illlllunml.
She mulls her request. "mun, out In min.
Then she got up with no .‘llflflst'tl smile“.
wulked out upon the plntforui. mnl. touch.
lug his arm. mid to the muml; "Tin-re is a
poor lumberjnclt in here who has cut his
feet out. of plum and can't get. them Inick.
Won’t. you please eunu- in and fix lllt'm tor
him?"
The utmrd crime. but below he luul cuv
cred lmlf thetlishuzce r1. - whole cur \ma
urour and the ”luminance" hail cont met
at] into even less than his proper dim-n
sions. There he sat. redder than .\ Iobxn-r.
trying not. to licnrthe derisivo churns atom
him. When the tmln alum-d up or tin.-
next station be run nimhly oil. his via in via
the while shying oppnrenrty o air, "A re-
form school for I. mud Ill-'tlllwh i- mu.- oi
the crying' needs of the m:e."-«New York
Reconlcr.
Tho Cross Man Snbshlctl.
The scene mm the Intermr of n parlor
car; the time wns nunr the close of n unrm
afternoon, and the ulmnmtm immune were
nhundsmnc young in: run, her twor-lxii
drsn, one it girl of claim-en months, the
othcruboy of perhaps three nml in half,
and n trim mm Thignmn w-cnpiwt n
chair opposite [misc of the other ,. my. ..t d
and mi thechil-ln-n grow l’l's'lt"~ mud n. i
cult to keep quiet. til».1;moy:inc«-ut.«.l choir!
rose considerably beyond the visible 3...:nt.
Suddenly the little buy. f'lllllllll}; down
the contrimnxlnnd fell against lilhld‘lt‘
sister. who was (IltltlllllL: to meet
Both fell, the boy getting .I lit
the bully only rnllctlovcr t» 1.: ..
up with n lnngh. The 1.. , “mt-nut... :-
pnin, and the on)!“ mm; lull’llt‘ l 0th to
raise him with u jerk he with-ml), . will
not restrain.
“Aren't you ashamed of ya: i~.-if," he
suidsosberply that llic child singipul hi4
crying. ”to tnnkc such it Holst him: your
baby sister dot-s not cry zit rill!"
Then: wuss no ini~tnking the print up
crossness of his tone and mnuutr The
mother saw it. um! flushed. .
“Don’t blame him." she said sweetly.
and evoryluxly heard her. "It lull'l his
fault Men. you know, bin or lilllt‘.u’.ll
never put up with nnythin: ~lis.t:;.~';illle
without. multingnfnsw film. "and is
took her little limit on lu-r i\ ,
him. while the big man ~\\ .
bllkc as host he could! 1the .unuv-mctit . f
thaw within lit-tiring. ilvr l'ulnt of Vita.
in New York Times.
w ..;~
Two (Yltllulrcn.
There In uusrtnin family. composed of
two dunghtcrs, and these.- two or. at l-llnl
ly dissimilar lrttlpt‘l‘lltllcllta U. . Is my
uctivccliilil, nailinlnrge lu-ml :.. l.|;,'fillv
of asking questions. many or unit-b uh!
posters.
Did you ever notice whzitn diversity of
einployinu-nts nrc inquired fnru mud of
this tll‘jlt‘l'lpll'lftl' .\ school lt‘l'iil‘l' Hfllll‘
said thut upon the intmdnx-tiun ul »I clubl
withulurge In-sdinm l.tl' ~clmi,i. ~henl
ways groom-d in spirit. for If IIil'Jlll. not
unusual brilllnnry of intellect. but tlmt
the child must- Iic ('Iillsllllllly employed. for
otherwise he would win-lay llllllht'lE and
getlmomiscbief untold. for Mli'll u child
must always be doing something.
Well, the little mnid union-said often finds
the world it sucked orange, nnd n-pines
bitterly them“. If slu- is :ztltnoui-lml or
disciplined for this she m.;:.>.utnl, int n
nurse once called It. "nets up." liut If s
few minntcs' thought is given to provid
lng something for her to do ”be is content
for it while.
Thli child lulu never been spullul ll)
overludulgencebut occmionully "he lllll’sls
out. Into u storm of tempu- that would lend
say one to think so. while her sister. two
years younger, was born good. nlwuu |ll|9~
the right thing In the right way and: .. 1}
bus to be removed In any way. I. llti‘
younger child were the only one, the not
cuts would have the cmht of Mm: mlmir
able disciplitmriuus.»I.. E. t‘luttemlen III
Housewife.
The l‘opolntlon M Ilnlayhm.
Various attempts have been llllllll', by
comparing Its urea with that of mmlvm
clues, to estimate the pulmlmlutl of ltnby
Iou. lint on the lowest culmtlutmu It
would” found. comm-lint it. to have borne
my considerable memldunco to count out
cttlss.to have buds poinilutlon of 5M».
III). s climbs to which all but. In
unpubl- Ies are opium-d. The map
of Astutlu 'l‘urltey shows than the extent of
country around Babylon nvullabh- for
agriculture-I purines must have but!
grits Inadequate to mpplytho lll‘t't'sunl’y
msnds for anything like such on mi
mouse pt'rpulutlon.
Perhaps. on the whole. in may eitlmute
the popnlstlou at from Latin!) to 1.110,
«on. This supposition derives shown from
the fact that Bounds. with a population
of mow souls. to stalled by Bimbo nnd
l’lluytohnrelnm about half the druid
Buliylon In thutnyn of her urn-nut glory
wllmoltlyn Eagle.
Aft-yr Itophoctu.
Msbsl's dolls are all "live tieopls” to her.
and saturated with remarkable histories.
A llttls while mo she vii-lied an aunt in
Boston. who belong; to- club Iomml for
the [tarpon of studying Greek plum. and
brought home its or present from this mmt
s mmutrons "rug doll." which we» a relic
of her childhood.
“What have you named beet", asked
Nobel’s Imther. as she surveyed the dull's
somewhut ex mlmllm features.
‘ s a mk.”sstd Mullet promptly.
“sud her some to Mary Throne: she's
muted Melody that a mu bytlu mum
of Muhuhwrou shout. only her mute
on Anu Throne; but i don't think Ann is
s pretty osmot"«-Yonth's Companion.
Why This loop Their lists on.
f A 1“]:le will show his upset
or you n unto your pm with
his about u! and
held in Lone droning more lulu. mm.
Intel tau-usual “tum-id
toast sumo-tile familiarity-shuts
Ker In It" York lunch.
'l‘yrwhlttllshhdlttouofchnur.wn
that to We 0: m’ufi‘of no
moan-M" 1 ‘ “It“
can. the toner Its-s «mum
w””- "e' $ we??? :
imported novelties.
>
‘1 ”OctOber 9 "and do,
We will display our ll‘nlllinso‘f limb"!
Alsoafewll'reno
PATTERN HATS.
FUR c; PESI.
Wecmyatuuiimonunumotmcapunpnmiowernan
any otherhouse. WEI EVERY “film.
H. KETEGER,
naturism Haul Block.
Berna, Nah" I: u Purim town.
Boyle: Fullm Min... has no doctor.
Then- nrc sum cotton mills in G!”
The mmbor'». Linn-n is the girl's M
soothe; whorl.
More than Limo» pound» of rubber Is
used :mnuully fur hie) clu‘ tires.
Nearly tomb int-n oIi-N'rt immunoa-
lnnn nun} cu t'y lwcli'v months.
'l‘herohr will} one nulrlcn death sarong
women to evrry o ight muong men.
In twelve nun-ingrown of ever If!) one
of the INII'lli'h’ mu been mnrricd before.
The Brooklyn bridge mm opened on
Queen Victoria's birthday, .‘uluy 2d. I“
It hi ulwuy» well to remember “all“
thnt. savage cows and fierce dual can't
climb tree». ,
Dump salt will remove the discoloration
of cups and mum-rs caused by ten and care
less “uniting.
A woman can mfely stick fifty plus in
her dress while u mun is getting one under
his thumb mill.
The Ilnwuimn mcc new numbers only
«1,000 ulctlibcm, A decrease of nearly one-
hnlf Within fifty yours.
The number of plumllgt'm, exclusive of
sermon ticket. holders. conveyed over Enu-
linh railways but your was Sll,7fl,0ttl.
‘l‘he Intil~tonos which manly fell at
Bulimia.» City tvrrculnmt the shops of In
common MMlIL biwcuit .nd ucurly as big.
A singh- slim-t of paper six feet. wide and
sen-n and three quarter miles long has
been lmulr :u. u pupcr mill in New Jersey
The finial extrnnnlinury front of extrav-
agance is on Eiffel tower In dlumonds one
meta-r high. recently sold In Paris for
Ivll,Wl.
“I see now why they call them brmk-
ers," lililll the landlord. us at big wave cunw
up tin-I sizumlicd his bathing house into
Iplllllcm.
Mun] Firms to War.
It Is timst lflll‘l'l‘sllllfl totiote hmrmw
factor tuft :- :llilltlhtt‘, in military prepon-
tiun.iL\~:‘. *5 t predominant place In Hm
writings”! Fruit-h oll‘tcers. At one tim"
It is the excellence of their arms, at :in
other thelrntzack formation, and Ill. on
other thw- Illl):~lt'lll exercises practiced \hnt
seem to boot paramount lmpvrtntm- In
the nrnw .l: {in-sent it appears this: inn.
nl fem-«un- held in the highestcstimn
lion. In ll" Journal des Sciences Mlll
thinks there h :in article on the “lintionul
Instrmtion m“ Infantry," urging flint
lIIlil‘t‘tllf‘l‘hilUHltl be when todevclop the
”attention. intelligence and judgment" of
the men, and that these qualities. hither
than int-unity. should be cultivated nnd
depended upon
Thenhtr" ' thnt some commanding
ofliuvm mm grout mistake in giving so
much time to umtmction in single stick,
buxntf; and fencing. which tire all very
M21 x. I'mr nay. but are not to be com
pvy ' .r mum! t. .« Emun'hiyli :Ilntiz-
Hui . . .lirrs t . n fl lmttlrs, The
mun- l‘lil um -.<.~ .m nrticle to the
“ell len l I'olnnei I. Mnlllnrtl‘s new
lhmh, "'I'Iic lllcim'nls of War." This nu»
ulnr tutu-nu some extent, the sumellne
lwllu' pron-dim: our. lie le5: "It. is not
in t.. ‘:I'r{t"i."'| us the nmteriul engines
llml limf .~ 1‘ ‘li .. .Ilt"! h‘sltlt's. If is solely
in th. in: : that springs from in
tl’lllm" v. .iiul courage,"
in... l. . tum-wr. to find unit an
tuli... ..... Hum... .\l.-..Ll.m|, who “'an for
ten your. .. , “own, Will» u votnlunti}
gr m 131;. .. ..r. mu, :it the sup. :mr school
of \\ 2r, ~£ . v. rilt‘ .1 pzm crful mul n-
nun 1. nhl“ ‘ ., ‘~\illl‘lt breathes thnmgh
out .i ~,-:rit morning; for war ulnl recon
(pit-at ll mm! have .imnsidernl-lc effect
in l.l..:|.n.; tin-immortal A lmtrnl which
ulnan: Uh unqurnclmlile. lie prophs
hlt“‘.»titi "the natural some little villugo
In I. mom» will yt-t t'llztcv: the shame of
b'ednn."~lmn.lun Illulw,
Mir ll.“ tlcr “’Ilrh .‘I'III’.
"Will. i'iu happy." mid n petite young
wmtmll who puma hvr living by her voice.
”l’rr jar»: but! n-turiml to me a watch that
With M» Iw'u Ivui Mar-mus amulmrn in control
New Y lln It‘s in 1mm] whlcr too. My.
luw I‘L. hnlru'tl :tllfllll that wattchuuul
t; ' n . . \ u.“ room-cut pn-nplc, tinntluit
l’u-an»! . mt It‘nmvful. The watch wu
slwli-tl from In} hotel in .i littlecityln New
York, while l mu ninguu there two so.-
imn~ it.“ Ipximln'nmttvr in the builds
of tlu- p. :zfl it :2: llu'llllln, but heard nothing
Ir un 'lu-m n2: not little. on I limljnst given
the won-Ir :m ler “mot. “In-ti I. other day
1.1.4 it ll-ttt. mun the chief of lice uk‘
Im: the d. «'I ”Jinn of the watch l haul lost.
limit II. III nm‘c.
"rice. mv monoumm is in the canemnd
he"!!! the uLln'l‘ ilsyn pin-knits some. and
t'th’lllll}! if I wood the watch and n let-tor.
It m-nn u fellow slob» a lot of things out
of n shire dmnt the tlmcthe watch one
hm. lump and cumllm uud rrerythlnuho
tmk. Imihlo whet. money he could In] his
bonds on. Well, they were looking for
him and finally arrested him In another
norm-ml uewml up In his unaterclothu
was my which. lie acknowlcdwl stealing
II, no the imlme my. but wuhln’t as“ It
without rlmmrr of detection on mmnt of
the immnumm out In the me and the pub
llelml Ilrwiripllulls In the newnpsprm at
the time I lost. It. Wasn’t. It funny!“-
(Jhlcsuo Times.
To“ In England.
this of the rumor-t of the municipal lows
of Chit-ugh is one which provide; that no
vehicle can be driven along the boulevards
witlmut a lady on boom. The ohm of
this orderl- to lire on business «mus-tn!
drug‘s. ‘l‘be omnt on mmwim nro deter
mined in ntlhre the lsmleunts for passen-
gel truffle. nml tor the purpose of cutting
the city onltuuncc shore mentlouul have
substituted I‘Olllflll for their mule subdue urn-t
ion The letter are attired In our tilting
Instduljscheu. with ball punches hnogk
Inn "round their necks. sud caps new
thing In» those affected by lullulmenr-
London Titling.
'“IMA
seed-o as It» rue-st A...
E,“ 1"“) IWMWW “II
own-dualism cull-nun "ths mil.
Home: of mill: ”If! enter.” it! be
sttondal s fashion-bl. church to Baton.
mwummmmummw
gospel semen. At mama them
some“ 1...... m ”"""
new “mu-nun-
mmmh. Ishmthtm
lave unsust- comment»
Wollonuum.
”alumni-mullet.
"ESBoE'XNBEMDRWW _..
South tumult. tone.
gunmen;
What are Wt” hero for? Todd the right thing
by the publit‘. and give them
PURE C0008
AT THE
[WEST CASH PRICE
Which has been our motto for ovcrmnnrs.
and has made our reputntion so wellknuwn
all over the I'nltcd States.‘
WE IMPUBT.
Direct From The
Place of Crowth
And give the consumers the hem-fit of all inter-
mediate profits.
The 01.th I00.
4| "All STIIEET.
NflllWALK, CCNN.
200 Stores in the United States.
silt film
SWAN ll. BUSHNELL
Ship Chandlers.
352 Water Street.
FOOT"? BANK BRIINWZPHR'I'J'I'.
I’nrr lMVl Zinc and I‘nlruitu till. Swing
Stuart" _.nni everythm fur Painters. Hulls.
Touts. . eta. Stu-urn. Ru l‘tt. Tun it. PM Pom
Bamboo I'nln. Tlu’klr. How-h mu “'07!!th
nwdtuluboutubmtor 'llsllttl’mlth. Reunio-
tlou Murine IJxlits. Al kinds of Ir) luau
Supplies. Flute for luttndumm um bite
Insidious. “'rmtlw rec: rim-l hey-«Krau-
ten- for Ilmlgtn undtlynter Milan'snp lies.
tlnr t‘ottun Um go I Hope, Munllls lino
Ila-w. (‘ottonJlnuipfir “ srp and our Links and
“lug sn- snperlor n qnul tyloumlldnx mule
In t country. and the prlu‘s no right slur.
Tole-aliens. In York Pylon
Imr 0mm“.
Bill of IIIE IlIlIlFICIIIIlEll
l'lVl Mill: RIVER.
no“
IIIBY llll MIL Cllllllfl.
”tents-immenm
out pi In of run sour: shun-st
of bod and tunic“ . at m ohm
he I: noun:
when "m w
FRANK sousrpp
W. 0. lllllll,
flasher of Am Wm mm Arno,
“ mamm'mm
“WEST AWE.
South Nomah, Coin.
II Monuments-Island“!
. llllsuffi’stnfllihfl.
I “ " mus-ole.
“More:
mmifisflmm
mama-Immune
“may.
m" , l
Goodo’ ingluding runny
dinnintonlc Nil-guru Special Express wit
flieanTulv
altruism
“multimillion".
5t lithium 8.. to. Iomlt.
21 lulu Stunt. tumult.
Balers, identities,-
ICE CREAM.
0. ("dag-l Filled
w.‘l’;"o.’i'hml WW
nest... taut...
WNALY [CONDUCTED
F000 DAIS' VISIT.
$1 5.00
(:tlIElllllB Ill EXPENSES.
(Exception Drawing mm Chain and Wagner
mooning conch berth. small extra charge)
Poet's Ilium Falls Autumn Tour
to Earth’s Gmtut Wonder
and Smallest Sights.
The second In) event of th II in :1
Recreation 0%. E. Park rumours?" .tnhe
ranger when and sleepers nit-chad and ly
attend-ht. Leaving south Kermit. Tuesday
mornings: 0:15 o‘clock October lat nrrlvlnx
ut the Falls st 1011) p. in. min;
nrrtve in Connecticut st or before Friday noon
tn time to connect with truths to svc a
the state. $15.00 ys for a splendI nod de-
lightful inn mile e;~IncIudes two days' mid
hotel board or at private house. I fourteen-mile
carnage rule to n I into of Interest about the
l'slIs—Gtisto' lsluu . I’Mpect Psi-k. Victor-tn
l’nrk,Quecn's Dominion. Cumin; Suspension
Bridge. Whirlpml Ru lids. Etc. site-met Mold
of the Mist n In the silo. Double view elo-
vstnrs. Grnu Museum sud Zoological linden,
do, are. Also. {mutton can connect st
Bridgeport by N. I . train leaving South Nor-
wslk It runs. ni.
Uet circulars for full Infortnstlon sud tickets
of R. A. McDonnltl, ll Finland‘s 0 store.
'iouth Sent-ll. IS
1'. E. PEUllrMnnsg-r.
Housatonlc Railroad
Dnhury and Nowell Division.
CORRECTED 1'0 “'83 ll. WI.
Trnlns lave South Norwslk for I ,
(”5.018; m.. 12 11.238.13 Ithdfilund 102mm.
Snudsyybm s. in. and 6 h’.’ p. in.
Trains leave Dunbury for South Non-Ik—
62’7. 7&1.th sud ll 45s. m.. SI. 50') and 0:5
p. m. Sundays—ram; m and .5 I: . m.
Trnlnslcnve South Norwulk for ltid field—-
(“band 9 Is 3.111.. I: ".23 510M111 0 p. In.
'I‘rnInu leave Ridfctleld for South Norwnlkv—
:3. '4’ 00. 913mm 1515!. m.. 240. 3&5, bmsntl
. to.
"Sew York And Pittafield express lures New
lurk at :lzl) p. m.. South Survrulk till 9. m..
arriving at i'iltnueld out ~. m.
fl’ittstiehl and New E’ork ex
Plunlleltl at t m p, m.. Bt'lln‘l II p. m.. (mn-
nwti inilh illlo p. in. train from Ihtnbnry)
Still”) . orwslk 7:11 p. m.. urriflng at New
York 33} p. tn.
‘Datly uxt‘L-pl Sundny.
SI.\I.\' LINE DIVISION.
Trnlus lave Bridgeport m- follows:
1’ tr: ;. m.. Wag" for l’lllstlrlii.
town. m.. mr for Plllallf'lvl. rushing
mnnoctiono or Albany sud the West.
In to; m.. freight for Howl: lie.
ll 10-. in. ft:- I for Great uzton.
I on p. m.. '1’“ oh! Ind Alb-n psmnger.
5m p. m.. New Milford spewing
610p, m.. New Milford 3mm.
2:!) p. m.. freight for ”mu Harrington.
. mu. m.. «Sundays; passenger for Pittstleld
sud. Albuny.
\\ in“: II. tbrxvlssos, "ice Pmulrnt sud
tlenernl Mum-arr.
A. \l . Plums. tieucnl Pusenger Agent.
II. 1., New Haven t Hartford a. n.
October 12. “90.
TRAINS LEAVE SUI’TII XURWALK AS
FOLLOWS;
Fon New You. A. .\I.~ 5 lattlf‘fpl Mondays)
r1. 5 405, Milli-11cm. it 55 wt. 1 Z! I“. 7 55“. ms
ex, s 2!! local or "its, 90” ex. 0:! It. 10 ll ex.
ll ll? local r1. ’. .\I. vii-Noel. Itli sc. :3! ex.
1va an. to Stamford. 9:.me from Mumford.
:Illb. t at ex. Mr. or. in Stamford. 5 3! ex. 3 50 u.
6 Liter. ti H rm. 7 51 rx. s ll mu, 10'.“th I tL’aJn.
Washington l'l{ll'|‘NL Sundays 5 I6 ex.. 5416
«1.. it I?» Ir. I'. . l. n It so. 7 '5» 30.92” at.
Full New lines. A. M. 11:; 0.: Mn m..
ltm mam!» nan. um m.. totem, I'. M. we
en. I If} 01., I Clara, 202 en. t 1': ma. I5uc..0::l
In. I III PL, 7 Shun} SI unfit-ll nan, II If.’ Adams
u and on, 1:5!» I. m.. u. Sued-ye >73! m..
91‘: run. n, m.: it “or. p. m.
Full llMt‘I'lumi. A. )l.~6 II) N‘.. 9l6 rL,
ice-r. P \I. ~ 2m”, Imam. lane 7 [5
u. it VI nu. II in en. ISLE»; m. u.
Eon Svumormm. A. M.~tllllu‘.. no 21..
loo-c. I'. )I. _. mm m.. I 12 m.. 7 lives" 3-“
so. I"? are t Muntln' morning helmet:
New Haven um tgbrlngtield l ex.
l‘on Mums. . .\I. {I I: (vi: Shore Line).
I‘. M.- 200 u. trio Springfield). 100 0:. Vin
Hunt-mil.
LEAVE NEW YORK
l‘oa Hot-m Nouwun. A. M.-- It"! u.. s0]
m..?!" answer. sum, lllllu... HIE-n.
”alumna. l".. .~-I:IBM..IIllu.. rid-tn.
«liven. sum. it! on. 40‘ u.. 518 rx..0(l!cx.
70lu:.lt01 urn. NIH-\tluns on. And In. will
midnight", rtntuluyn 00loc..71lluc..fitlsc..
lzwmldulght.
irrss leaves
OLD and RELIABLE
0llll 0|llECl FflEICllT lllE
um ERIN
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
The l’tmllnn
cm 0F I0llllll “0 Elm
Wlll hari'f'la I. last Mutilation
strsotl. ”in rm. at In... “mm”
snorted.
mntmmfmutnimumtpm.
Int Ian-u have Ronni: all
Ikdouth‘orwnllstwun. “m
If s hints-gun thocttyofitor
not: I .will Han-nutter.
mi humus" mlorttsvirt
t
'l
[tum Wham rusting uyof
them loyosoflklmu of ti .
count thmthuui’f. m ”it?!”
Paula? W!
u mm mm Pm.
Minolta-tales.
TuttfllldflEM'llt-
mmmm
Wmummfi
H. S. BR
and Berlin.
holstcry and interior decorations.
82.00; regular price. $3.50 to 34.50.
to $2.115.
, , ‘ Andyouwllleesnotonlys .
Nest and Perfect Fitting a f
‘ Butoneinwhiohthe ' "
Best Material is Used.combininguuubilny
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoein the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTEDJ. ,
Call and examine them before purchasing: any other sites, at
BRIDGE?ORT.
nw BlllllllNlllNEW smut!
All Departments Enlarged. ,
$100,000.00 in Dress Goods, $50,000.00in Clocks, $25,000.00in Furs.
Our spacious Cloak and Suit rooms,” I‘
Important the second floor,are replete with all the.
lnovelties of the season, fresh from Paris
Many styles are exclusively our own, embracing '
new effects that cannot be duplicated or copied. ,
New flrapery and Upholstery Booms
Our large rooms for displaying Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics
have been entirely remodelled and enlarged. Every facility at
our command has been used, and no expense spared in making
these rooms the largest, best lighted and most attractive in this
country. Our stock is replete with all the new novelties for up-
These beautiful fabrics have
been selected direct from the leading manufacturers in England,
France, Germany, Switzerland and America, and embrace many
rare novelties which are only shown by us in America.
W- 3- Hall& 9.9.:
1,000 Pairs of ladies’ that
——'l'0 BE—
CLDSED 0UT ll SPECIAL PRICES
And an average reduction of owr 3“ per cent.
These shoes are odd
good». natured at u rodut-tion. and to be sold at prices that
1y (nmagcd, machin
One lot of 300
Mathewson dz Co's slightly imperfect. hand-
sewed. worth $5.00 a pair: will be sold for $2.50
' Balance in fine Oxfords, samples
and imperfects, at prices that make them
80
THE BEST IIIIIISIIIIS EVEII CFFEIEII.
GLOVER & OLSEN,
8! Washington St" 80. Norwalk.
‘——-
F. H. NASH & B” o.
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Gas Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
We are selling
Victory. New Stamford and Silsby's Steam Healers.
We have a fine stock of
Decorated and Plain China.
l‘he DUCIIESS and UNCLE NICK RANGES. Both Set and Port
able. including‘Ncw York Ranges.
m..: m
maltetheru
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
We quote a few prices:
‘ ( )ne lot of 300 pairs Ladies’ Turned Shoes at
$2.50 to $3.00; regular price $4.50. One lot of
I 200 mm Lounsbury, Mathewsondr Co.’s slight-
, , Ladies’ Shoes, at
pairs Lounsbury
0ES.
Ethernet-r. museums
BENNETT ftllllSTEll,
”HM .0. m
meets.
Fish. Oysters.
Futulmmm
wmmrsrmm
a mac
5" fill
l
TIIISTIIMI & IIIATT.
No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
W E: Alli; MIUWINU A '1'”: LINE 0'
NEW nu units a
Hit “hm! LATE!" ”MD” A!” ‘7Mtlllf'l.1 51”.?“ usom I.
HOSIERY 81 U NDEflWEW
mum t in
NORWALK. con
mmmmaumw‘i ,
mm momma ' '
,
tint-l. ”mm”
x w .5
5;
l
4.
.5
.4
Norwalk Chronicler