m (mweare
oeutshoetoa
ts’. . '
met 81, formerly 33, and another at t, formerly 82. Hims' "“53" tell. “who I!
Sch lfihoqonl 18. Children’sSb ool Shoesut 75, cents. at y. u, ‘ «Men “I,
‘ oullund ' nethesegoodsms itisu pleasure to show W ”a” “fixes!
—~.Wt....-.......... MW ....,
' , EACH A MILLIONAIB
, w
A , ‘ a wow VILLAGE Is Peuusvwmu
sun rrs PEOPLE.
M Would Be a Ion-no («Ivory la-
hahltaat of the nettle-eat If the Com-
... Property Were unsure-a Story
of Peso-III “Ho-operation.
About one hour's ride from Allegheny
so the Fort Wayne road, near Beaver,
known by the very suggestive name of
leonomy.is a quaint village founded in
1&5 by soompany of seveml hundred Ger
mans. half of whom landed nt Philadel-
phia. They were brought over at the in
stigation of one Herr Itepp. who bud pre
coded his religious followerstolook ups
suitable settlement. Five hundred of the
beautiful and productive acres upon which
these Economites then settled. upon which
the remaining number, only about forty
souls now, still abide, were at thut lime
purchased from the grandfather of James
G. Blaine. .
The town hasouc of the loveliest situa—
tions imaginable. It begins on the very
edge of a bluff overlooking the Ohio river.
Thestreets are at right. angles with the
river’s course, and prettily bordered with
shade buyback of which hit the prim
houses. commonly minus a front door. and
snspawd that each household has its own
kitchen garden. Another peculiarity of
these houses is a singular decoration of
grapevine, which are trained to ripuliers
so as to cover the space heme-en the tops of
the lower windows and the bottoms of the
upper windows. The Vine... grow in vain
(”Remand you have no idea how oddly
pretty is such an arrangement.
mm MlLLtoxs lxvcs‘nvzn.
Your quiet here will not turdisturlml by
Iomuohas the ring of u doorbell, nor by
any sound more startling than the Sunday
like crow of the filtelybrmlund very mmwr~
one rooster, which has the- fuli fret-dour of
the hamlet, or, mayhap, by the rumbleof
the distant train or the puff of “it! lot-onto
tire under the bluff. Economy might litly
be culled the silent village. The now dc-
serted factories and breweries attest that
once this was a busy, and. in consequence.
a noisy place. This in early dnys, when
the society numbered hundreds. A Rip
Van Winkle lethargy has fallen upon the
now. As you walk the silent, vchl
streets you will likely meet only an
occasional little old man in a light blue
jacket and tall broad brimrued but, quite
suggestive of that worn by our Quakers-u.
' 0r perchancc one of the homelike drum-s
maybe abroad in Norman cnpuncl stuff
gown. If so, their surprise upon meeting
you, a ’stranger, and so differently tin-seed,
will not nusethern to forget the commons
"good day" they religioudy ”give you.
There is nothing in the unmmvr or appear
suoe of these uncommon people to give
you a suspicion of millions, yet in the
language of the street ”that is the. size of
i‘."
Forty millions on the cooperative plan;
In land, gas, oil nnd ruilrond and haul.
stocks. Onlyubout forty numbers in the
society at present, the majority huving
reached and several having paused the
threeseoreeudten limit. And ohm
mtuslly is to become of the milllom?
The very question I asked. and was told
”The Lord would take cun- uf that."
You can spend your time uniquely here,
seeing things of interest to be found no
where else. Your patronage is not soliciml
and your presence not particularly tlt‘sll’r
able. Yet, if you are sweetly persuasive,
you can find tions at the one
hotel, which, like the one store, belongs to
the society. and is not run for money. The
town really prefer: to be left alone. The
hotel.before railroad days, was the favorite
shopping plans on one of the Illlllll stow:
routes out of Pittsburg.
Rub CHARITY.
If you are too poor to pay us you go. you
are as welcome as if a millionaire, and hot in
bed and boardsre youru ”without roomy
and without price." If you are n trump
you will find nu annex hotel kept up ml
purpose for your brotherhood, where you
will meet velers from all points of the
terrestrial pass. To thelnquiry. "How
do you know these are worthy ones?" you
will be answered, "We don't know. lint
that makes no affluence. Better {ml a
donen unworthy men than refine n deserv-
lnx one.” How‘s that for real charity?
Their hoepltalltyls on I very generous
sale all the way through. Though not
meridian, they live '1'“. Their rattli-
srs all blooded, many of them imported
from Germsny;therefore, the richest cream
sud sweetest butter are yours. wgether
with fresh vegetatdaeoohul to theqneen's
At the cooperative laundry, which. by
the wsy, is supplied with modem machin-
ery. will sass novel wash day. Each
has this day only ones in three
weeks. and they in families. several
washing the same .
Atthestovsvuppllesarsgiven out as Is
the wine, simply for the asking. Hitch one
Is supposed to have earned all. he can run—
some. Aseach labors for all there ls no
occasion for jesbnvy or sellshm Then
is no room for waste, since there are no no
causes are srrssoasrs.
Your Interest will easier in the “Big
"or.ssl srtoesll lt.thel-Zseo
atlvs Ilsa-tea y. In this house
live the rsllglom and financial heml- of
the mushy-«ill Father model. the
t and third NW leader: young
m. Dan, the nuclsl
salted-w
M‘
lssll thstthesstwnstuplr. flu
wife, who. he has two chit»
of ad womsnly. These
ml. to boot.
,0 special in
ladies’ and children's shoes. A ‘ludioe’ fine Kid Button
‘ C. H. HARVEY,
42,70 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
m- . ._._ .-... .a....mm
a
An I
0008 AND EN“.
In noun-Mme. try to mold with not.
pend mortar. but that "overdue!
The ostputot gout and silverdl Ans
traits is Memo-Intro toshontm
The cheehsave planned by mme Hakim
who weer little stud luttlonshr the holes.
When lmpndence done the maid: of rep
artee It Is time for the company todlsperae
for the night.
The peach wan originally a very poison
ens mu. but byeultlvation the poison
hasdiuppeared.
The manufacture of fulne tenth forhoru-a
ht fl new industry just "penal in Paris with
acupitul of 2.0mm} frntlm '
When you go on! for an oil duy trrv 1;)
don't eat up all your lunch st in o't...~.l; -
You will feel stnrvcd by 2 if you do no.
Max O‘Rell‘s nest lecturing tour will be
through Australia, and he will be morn,
pooled by his wife. Mme. I'nul Blotter.
At Lowell. Ark, lightning sifllt’k and
killed a twoyear—uld bully at play in the
mother’s arms The mother was not hurt.
Dates are quite another nrtlclc when cm
In two, the stones removed and the fruit
soaked in boiling milk with some nhred» of
lemon peel
'I'he sturgeon is toothless and drawn in
Its food by auction, but the shark Int-l huu
dredu of teeth set in row» that Nitlltlll'llut
numherten.
It is no good asking n favor of any one
with whom you are on such term» of in
timacy that he can refuse it without em
hsrrmmenl.
A collector of Bombay has among bk
curiosities aChlneec and marked "Heathen
Idol." and next to it is a gold piece marked
“Christian Idol."
A Mslne farmer who believes in a strict
rvsnce of the.- Suhtnth Went out and
killed s lamb which pend-dell in bleutlng
on a recent Sunday afternoon
The Question Asking Habit.
Like meet other things. uprioaity may be
either s virtue or a vice. With its proper
use we have on present concern We are
only to corniitlcr one of its moat disdain-cable
manifestations.
The English have an old proverb to the
eflect that those who ark no questions will
hetold no lies. It would be well to bear
this surly old pmverb over in mind when
tempted to make idle inquiriu There are
so may reasons why reti co is wise and
right. and the kuowled of the truth
might be harmful, that the temptation to
evade ordeny the truth is very strong to
those whose politeness matter- it diflcult
for them to refusetoanswcr even an Imper
tinent auction. '
We may have no bad motive; when ash-
lng Mrs. A. how she [rename mounted
with Mrs B.. we may not, in fact. care
much about the mutter; but it has occur
led to us to wonder how. why and when a
hilly of such rlegmu-u uml ‘Ililllllll as Mrs.
A. should have become m Inlllllflw with
the humhlruml umitu'nctiw Airs. B. that
the one can rarvly he uwt without the
other.
So far no harm bus been done. As we
have asked no questiom, no mischievous
surmises have been set afloat and no rude
ue-basbeen committal It may be that
neither woman would object to muting
known the origin of their friendship; but
it may alsobo thstto tell it would be to
unfold a long story of «now or mister
tune.
Every one detmte the modal ruouxer.
but his occupation would be gone without
the aid of the questioner. The lstter’a
motives may be innocent, but the results
of his vulgar impertlnencc are often disas-
trous Every one who feels in himself a
rising inquiry in regard to the private af-
fairs of others should crush it. Parents
should use every effort to divert the natu-
ral curiosity of their childn-n into useful
and elevating chauuels-llsrper’s flour.
Amelie Bites and Her flash-u.
I must mention a curious resemblance
between the wooing of Chanler and the
strange relationship which existed between
Barbara and Jock. While at Castle Hill.
and while Mr. Clinnler mm In New York
awsitiug the decision of his fate. Miss
Rives did reed in a newspaper a paragraph
about an Archie Chandler being hurt in a
runaway accident in the streets of New
York. She did ride several miles heron
country, in o peltin“ rslmtorm, through
mud and over ditches and tattoos. to test to
stein-graph office and place home" in com-
munication with Mr. Chanlcr. This inci-
dent was afterward worked in the story of
Barbara and Joel. It turned out to be a
Chandler and not s Clmnlrr who was hurt,
and the wild ride one in min; no, not in
vain, for It had its influence in opening the
eyes of Miss Rives to the hold her affectlou
for Mr. Chauler had upon her heart, and it
strengthened Chanler's courage. which had
begun todroop,snd led him to think he
ml t after all win the prize which he w.
as us. Amouthortwolstsrhore
turned lotlastls lllll. and before he loft
thistle» Ill-shins hadpnt herbsndln
his and let It mt than.
[Dynamite Itsperlllsals.
A departure in living dynamite or other
Mill explosives In a shell and from an or
dlusry gun has met with “rent mum in
Hench-tor. Rout-ml. Mr. J. l”. llott iv
thslnmtor. Instead of the eumlwmme
machinery my to fut-nob the com
pressed um drive the projectile. lfr. llott
supplies s shell containing bluhl enm-
pre-ed sir In its rear portion. can
used in bresehloulluz smoothhors
When the shell is entered, the action of
living fotees s pin Inward at the bass of the
shell, thus We; a hole in the retaining
valve and liberation the mews-sell sir.
This drivesthe shell from the use with
wonderful force. film not heat the gun,
Issues warmly say um. pulse- no
smoke and basement reuse. and thank
sense of fouling enables It to he used ens
tlnuously.
Bush a emulation of nimble qualiti-
wuuld seem tonvolutloslss alumni“.
week ls ordnance and the study smoke
is. mon-Flier York Renate:
low as Assess- W It» loyalty.
Wm ......,..,. up... ....
’llgrlni‘nsmrl
the Mme .
um. tum-nunh n
Williamlilwntds
I ”WIIIIIITII "MT.
aufl sown HOB'ALK.
5 I. foo"; This I ‘
0nd day. ant-rt young fellow with
shinyishoes. s newlmt nu- l checkerboard
trousers boarded a ,.; :w-z our in a west-
ern city. and stems»! in the front 'plslr
fan. lie pulled out.- twlatof paper
Ind lighted it, "and, Roma pulling s cm.
oeutrsted enema of v::l-..zl.rrstnto the
honed those‘wlmvvcrc nhligul to ride
uponthe platform if they rode stall.
One, a plain ohl’ fllllllt'l'. couldn't stand
it, sndstepped off to wait for the next
car.
When he renclml tho hillllffll the young
fellow wns there brim» him. and it hap-
pened that the two met utlhr restau-
rant counter.
”Got any sandwich-N." called the
young man to tin-waiter. "Herr. gimme
one," and he tonal out a nickel, and
then proceeded to pick up nlul pull apart
every one of the half dozen mudwichw
on the plate before he found "no in mil
him.
The farmer. who Incl horn whiting
forhisturn. drew inn-3.: i.) disgust. Fir
nally he found mun-thing; which tlu- fin-
gers of another lltlll not fouled, uml
presently followml tbelonrl young man
tothocar. He found everyseul occu-
pied, including the half of one on which
were piled the young rmxn's “film'li
and overcoat.
“Is this seat cum?” lu- wutuml to
inquire.
"Sest’s engaged." was the curt am
not, with u look meant to Mpwlch the
old farmer, who went into the smoking
car.
That afternoon the ruin» young mun
walked into the ofiiu- of the gut't'rlzur ol
the state, united with M'umun-ndutiunr'
and indorsemcntsmn applicant for .l W
sition under the state gowmlm-nt. llr'
was confronted by the mm» plum old
farmer, who recomiizul his trim-{lino
companion of the morning without my
trouble.
Glancing over his gripe-r... tln- qovcnwl
said. “-H-m. yes; you wun: me to up
point you to Swami-m. If I allnlllll, l
guess I might as well write my own rm
ignstiou attire same flute."
“Wit-why so?" nfllllllllt'rv'tl tho young
fellow.
"lice-nuns I saw yonpuy fur ruin-Pl
car ride this morning and you took tin,
platformof thecar. You lmught ltl-ztllll
wich and spoiled the pluteful. You Illllll
for it sent in the train and turd: mine.
too, and if I should give you this plum,
how do I know that you would not take
the whole administration?” — Youth}
Companion.
II. Would Sat Slut-rite.
Thr- Sardininn [ramm- :m- fund of .:
folio, if their jokes lll'r‘ llui iLl‘A'Ilf'h of In.
keeumt. Hero is u story, lllmlt'rll :.l
least in its pvt-suit form. of tlir t.l.:.:.1.:
of u shrew. It is Mlllllml "l‘ln- l liri \V in
Did Not Like Smoke-5'
There was oucen [Inert who lunl u
niece who was rmylrml not to marry.
Often she Wm Mkt‘ll. but slur would not
listen. for she had got it into ll"? bezel
that she Would not have .1 mm who
smoked. Flnullya young ltllul-h' cum:
and asked for her hand. [for uuolv soul
whim. “Do‘you smoke?" Yes. sir. in
replied. “Then my niece \vxll rrfusv
you, for she will not hove any ollt- win
mimics." But the suitnrmiul: "l~ that
Ill? I'll let. liter mulling ttlutlc." Tilt
uncle called his niece. Sin» sun] you.
and they were married.
In the evening of the day tin-y werr
married the bridegroom. without myinzz
a syllable to his wife, wentntl' to bed
andwss soonfast asleep And in the
flute way every day when he come home
he never spoke. but went straight to lit-d
without taking any notice of her. She
thought this comluct strange, sud lit-gun
to fret and pine. ller uncle and to lm
onodsy: "What is the mutirr that you
sroslwsys said? Does he lll lrmt you?
"No,hedoeen't ill treat mu; but when
heoomes home at night he llt'Vl'l' speak».
but goes to bed and nitrite. lu f:wr.wlwn
he is in tholnunu: h» nrl'l'l' nth-n ., w. 1rd
to me."
Then the uncle spoke to tho lnulmud.
"What is the nutter, my son? Are you
not satisfied with my niece?" "Uh. yrs.
uncle,” answered be. “but somrnow,
when I don't smoke. I cannot keep my
eyes open.”
When the old mun repented thin to
the bride she said, "If, that‘s it be «lull
ranch." And from that time-he war
never added when he had the pipe out
of his mouth~Gentlecan's Biopsies.
the of Napoleon'- neutrals.
General de Nsvbot was s speciesof
17mm reel lifewlthoutpmsot
muslin. this brilliant stall ofllfln
who traverses at full gallop the fiery
furnace: of the wars of the empire.
”doorstep of Amman. of unne-
sud of llama. ever in the saddle. the!
in the fnmt. eterln the midst of danger,
Harbin gallops mess Europe likes fig.
ohlvslry. lluisormof the
heroes this later lliul: “qu‘lluuwn
n'lnventersil poe.”lalal Thwylulr- linu-
tlorwalntlftx the Visits do la “ville.
"And llal'hot is always wnundml.“ mm
s sort of patents! reprmch that Nltmlm
addressed to him n» to reward.
The Doc d'Aumale it Tuesday or two
mortified to sortie academicians that
he had seen Martin stretched .m the
[mud by his thirteenth wound. This
wasin Africa when. l believe, the m
ersl was chief of thestslt totlw Due
d'ouuu. 0a teaming that llsrlm but
been humus Due d’Anmnle went to
visit him and found him lying on ntrsvr
luhlstset.sud the old snide-«imp of
Health-rile ssvevratto hlswrsth his
museums-all his cam. "To to
silliness“ general, s harm of the em-
pire. s peer of Pram, s mad olleer of
the Legion of Honor,
too francs for your urge-urn.
would. '
related: "Your hall! Nguyen!» .
l
‘ Dotobe
FU
H. KR
Ithtltuo Hotel Block.
“Honor“‘sn‘m us.“ '
HOW DESTlTllTEMleND PEOPLE
SPEND THEIR LONG DAYS.
out Women Find limployneat and Inv—
est Their Milieu-nu by Hunts; Huey.
"Ital Work Is "on. by the Duos.
0n the corner of flue Hundred and
Fourth street and .hmtervlum avenue ts
titnnted the llontr for the ballistic Blind.
There is nothing ulmut the cheerfulred
brick vxn-rlnr, or the runny windows open'
log out upon tm- lu’m’ul attests and blue
sky toutgxost tlw night of perpetual dark-
ness In which illuminate» forever dwell;
but within the long. ntrnlght corridors.
unbroken by turn» or furniture of any
kind, and the bore wells. devoid of pie;-
turos, denote to the olrwrver that the pow-
er of sight in denial to tlmse whoare given
it home there.
I Visited the institution one afternoon
and, canned by the gentle little lady who
Is the mum-n, went tlirmigb the building.
and bull that. often thl question. "In life
worth living!" moat practically answered
by the appvmrnt mirteutment and satisfac;
tlon these destitute blind [mimic find in
their existence.
Preceded by the matron, I Mthrouxh
the door of what she mllul the ' woman’s
workroom." .\ number of milliortably
cushionnl high bucked benclwu Were ar-
ranged in row.» thmuch the middle of the
large room. A piano ntood at one enthused
slams music hos. or oruunette. was upon
stable by thedmr. Sear the wide lire-
plaee were two or three emy chairs. The
apartment had much the appearance of a
children's privnte schoolrmm.
Great windows let In a flood of any sun-
shine that "listened on the rmlished wood
floor; but the busy workers can know
nothing of the merry time» the sunbeam
hove, and never stop work mlooh out at
thelutwlf blue. sky, nor find fault if the
shadow of [I cloud happens to fell upon
their work. it is all alike, sunlight or
shadow, to them-m long. durk night. .lml
yet the puny things [hm Mind people
make urn a delight to tlw eyes that can me
them.
now ‘l'lfln' wonK ssh rut.
"They are having a vocation now," soul
themutmn. “The sumrintendeut of the
workshops has gone to the country; when
she returns the work will ~ resumed, "
"Do they hurr- regular hours for work?"
lashed.
"Yes, the women do," was the reply.
“They are expected to more into the work-
room u half past 9 every [running and
work until 5 o‘clock in the afternoon; of
course stopping for dinner."
It usual-o heunnmxmry to regulate
the working hours for the men,“ they
show a greater ambition for employment.
The men make cane chairs and mattresses.
Their workshop is at the other side of the
building. In s room opening from the
lot»: i urmlnm which runner: (he ~epur .tr
workmmps of the turn :.ml um.» i. nihtm
superintvu-lent. If any of thowul en hop
pen to drop a stitch in their lining“, or if
a man's finger» fail in the sensitive touch,
the perplexed creatures feel the'r way
through the corridor to the supeéntend
ent's room anal receive the nH-easaryan
Distance from her Tho lnlnafrs arr oi
lowed two tlm 1‘ ml the receipts of the
workshop, nu» other third brim; uwl fur
the superintendent‘s unlary. for the ma-
terials requmul in the work and in air! of
the sick fund
The limo of the lnmutr-l l~ not all gnu-mi
in work. however. livrry day they err ell
terminal by wading! given by kindly «to
prised volunteers, and the pimm sud uimic
hos are at their Olln‘Ihtfll. Clsrt'lvm snol
chess. armuxcd fur the blind, arr slw pm
videt! for their amusement.
When the rnatrou and l strppul into the
men's reception rwm two men were play
in; checkers. Their heads were bent over
the hard as if to follow the more» of one
uothev. and if their humi- had not been
kept to clear to the ham! no «military ob
server would never have suspected the real
rnlsfmtuneof the players. Hrverul «other
men wrre lounging about the morn in corn
fol'hblc chains
lvlwlulll‘.\lll.ll oi [mm tum...
liver) v. llrlfl’ there wns an ill! of content
mm. two is tuble were mottrrul lurks
allll paper.» for the blind. They prefer what
is called “point print" to any other rulwvl
lettering. To me the sheets of puperlooltecl
like the wrong side of a performed cant
board.
For those of the men who wish to "noble
a special room is pmvirlevl. 11w flmrol
this room is mveml with slur and the
walls on brick, minted whlnv. Against
the wall is u long hem-h. ll be but spmty
mom. .‘o'o man gifted with sight would
pomlhly copy a cigar in that dunks.-
slwalwr: but his thus strung-miso- to
insure safety from burning matrhes,avsl
thsbllnd unusual-fled. Twonld torn
sat Inuit-s us. when I peeved is.
Up stalls are the sleeping ehsmhml.
‘l‘hvsa boa bathtub sad three or four
that.
Mmthmdewtmcmdth
male and tea-ale Inmate» ls loo-ted the
Mwhsn b servless sill-std
mm. B nhlgbgpnttymu.
with upholstevwl pressed stale-cl Ins
windows thmh which the sun is»
usdssubduetltlntsof beautifuirolur. If
muons-mowed just form
in that more ttmweuld he an
sadofsll moteltwveatlntbslrbamrw
llvssforsvusfler.
ortwo inmates»! the In
’ _ «9- and. I 0,
w"‘““"‘l&?.$’m'l“ollll&‘ ”0.?”
PATTERN HA-rs.
R fires '!
m We carry a full line new klndsof Euros” at prices lower than
"" any other house. am "it! Eltlllll.
s. rum-m». in mm on ru- use,
.1
.0de including many
a few munch '
l
IEGER,
South lltmli, tutu.
NEW T smut
What are we here for? 'I'mlothe right thing
by the public. and give them
000E 00008
AT THE
l0WE8T 0A8" PRIBE
Which has been our motto for over a) years,
and ban made our mf‘flufl so well known
all over the United State».
WE IMPOBT
Direct From The
Place of Growth
Ami give the consnrurh Ihr lIv'fu'flI of all Inter-
mediate profits.
The 01.0 &P T00.
4| I‘ll STREET.
NORWALK, 00NN.
200 Stores in the United States.
slH flat
SWAN it BUSHNELL
Ship ChandlerS.
til Utter Strut.
Vi)!” UV BANK llltl fulll'tlll'l'. ('1'
I’m-x lrtul Zinc and Val: nus ”ll. Swing
Home“. and everything for Painters. Nails.
Twila. . rte. SW. Ila n. Tull Eel I’ll“.
Hunt". I‘nln,'l'sv klr. limits an: o-verytlllua
dun .‘l'm‘hl‘fé'lh’ hi“ tgmln of it lugs
fut It ten. or site, inn-‘1 so: It
bull-ll a. Wes" the "unwind lu-alllruar-
for» for lrwlwtn amlllynter Ihmla-rv' an ultra.
thirl‘uttaml so lw linpe. Manllla no
Rope. rnmm Drum “up and our Links»
"IIIK‘ are superior in qual Iy tnsnythlng made
in the "mom. and the price» are night also.
Tale-italic. In York More
lever ummu.
WI 0? THE Ill0ll0lllllill
if" llLl RIVER.
Mlllllfl.
ever of baby mm
m n In of M finals Ind
thefiiiaw
FRANK BOYLS‘IRII
molars.
‘ ”3°93
nmlnlalnmt abunlur h' minim-u. Ila-{bib l2
maneuver;
H‘eanTiuy.
cleKlYN till
“ Mountains.
ll Wellington 8., to. lore-It,
. 21 III» Street. llmslt.
lass
Bakers, afflictions,
ICE CREAM.
when} WWW“
The Second Magnificem
PERMNALY [CONDUCTED
F000 DlIS' VISIT.
$ l 5.00
comma to EXPENSES.
mounting Drawf Joan; Chairs and Warner
Bleeping coach Ilhgrth. small extra charge)
Peel's Ilium Falls Autumn Tour
to Esrtll’s outlast Wonder
and Branded Sights.
The semnd special event of the Hy laand
Recreation Cm. 'l'. E. Peck. manly-erg) the
flousswnlc Niagara Special Express wit
senuer coaches and sleepers attached and 0:1:
attendant. Leaving flouth Norw'rlk. Tuesday
morning at 6:15 o'clock. October 13th, arriving
at the l‘slln st null p. m. lteturnlnu
arrive in (lonlm'tlcul at or before Friday noon
in time to "inner-t with trains to eve part 0
the ulste. amoo lays fornsplendll and d -
llghtful In]! mile I'll e; Includes two days'irood
hotel oral trivate honm.afourteen-mlle
W ride to I into of interest about the
Fall» lhmls' lelan . Pros st Park. Victoria
I’ark,Queen's Dominion, auada; Suspension
gr Whirlpool Rafi-his. Em. steamerlalrl
uflhe how lathe an... Double view ele-
l Museum and Zoological Garden,
9. Also. {manners can connect at
Brlldgmzrt by .\. l . trsln leaving 80th Nor—
tie! circulars for full Informatlon and ti 'kets
of ll. A. M I): held '5 drug'éfbore,
c r . at Plalsted
‘lonth Norwslk.
7. ll. "OK. Manes-r.
Housatonlc Rallroad
Dsnhnry and Norwsllt lllvlslos.
CORRECTED T0 JUNE ll. hill.
Train» leave South Norwalk for l ,—
6 I5.“ Ills. 111., BILZZLIDllMlHnnd lofiipJn.
Sutnlsyr Data. In. and 65:: m.
Trains lento Ilanbury for South Norwalk-
«antagonism ll 45-. m.. 315, 6% and 6:5
p. m. Sundays—15m s. m and bin . m.
Trains leave 50th Sorwalk for ltldgelleld—
OlbandD Illa. m., 1211.223. 510 and 63 p. In.
'l'ntlnn leave Rid field for South Somslk-
at"? . w. 0 learn! lfrfia. m., :40, 32’). Milan-I
. I. In.
"New York and I’ittsfleld express loaves Xew
lurk at 3.1} l. nl..§4mth Norwslk All! p.tn..
arriving st {Infield it ll) p. m.
‘l‘ltt-‘nllcld and New 1 orlt as less leave-s
Plume-id at luv) u. m.. Bethe] or p. m.. (mn-
uectl 'with ll 1 it, In. train from Danhnryl
Ninth . nrwslk 'l' p. m.. arriving at New
'Ilnily except Sunday.
York let!) p. m.
MAIN LINE DIVIHIOX.
Trains leave Bridgeport as follnvvsz ‘
“its”; 111.. {When to; “iiimelldld
; an, anger or its is makl
connections for A.hany and the West: us
to lo a. m.. freight for Hawk lle.
ll II) a. m. freight for Great nuton.
l a: p. m..l’itta chi and All-an ptssenger.
out p. m.. New Milford sput- .
0 lil p. 111.. here Milford special.
3;!) p. n... freight for Great Barrington.
. .o a. m.. (Sundays) pmngcr for l’lttetleld
and Albany.
“'uueu ll. S’rrvusos. Vice President and
General litmus-r.
A. W. Plants. tieneral Passenger Aunt.
0.1., New Haven 8. llamonl l. H.
October 1:, 1890.
TRAIN!“ LEAVE SOI'TII NORWAIK AS
FULLUVVS:
Fort Saw Yous. A. 31.4. Ib’wn'ept Mondays)
es. {DULOHII lvu'lsl en. hi“. it“. 72! so. 7 'i es. Hill
esmallovsler rem-,9!“ es. Om at. loll es.
I137 local ex. ’. M.» lilies. “It so. 23> vs.
2.56“. In Stamford. express from Stamford,
ll In I 3| vs. 5 W.’ at. in Stamford. 5 “.5! es. 5 m ar.
:5 files. 6 H ac. '.' 31 ex. ll ll mu. Burton. 1 63mm.
\\ ashington ex rem. Sands ovoid on. w
antiwar. l‘. I. o It um?" mutant.
You New Haven. A. M." l 1:} on; 610 at.
reunion- Bloc-1.. mm. l‘.)l.« mil
ML. I": ex.. 1 lino. to: es.. 42')“ ’v 1.5qu
Ira. 7 l5 es.. 7 23am. It ll an. ll ll so. to: Adams
as and sin. 12:" s. to. ex. Nomi-yowlal alt,
9 Hum. s. m.: C is». p. tn.
Fun lismrmto. A. 3'.‘6l0 an. em es.
louse. l‘, M. -12llf|‘!. linen. icon. 7
u. I ll an. II or ex. I33,» a. m. es.
for: unwound». A. 3L4 10 an. Sites.
we». r..u.— l:llou.. I‘L’aln. “has" sli
an. M exrr )Ionda ‘ morning between
New Haven an. s rinxne dies.
For: Ill-roar. .8 My 1 l‘: lvla Shore Line).
P. ll.» m» u. (via Springfield). llh' es. vls
Hartford).
Luvs NEW YORK
You lion-u NOIIIAIJ. A. 3f.—-60| ex. sot
«2,701 ar..ll(lles. out at. times. min.
lzlllnuon ex. P. llrmlzllsrwlmexq 212nm.
Miles" amen. ll: es..~ttll es.. 5!!! «rattles.
fill-tram"! an, minimum» a. and an. till
midnight er. Sundays—r601 er..7 illat‘.,fvlfiac..
mmhlnlght.
a
0llll 0lllllll FllEIlllll lllE
BE’I‘W Elli
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
The Propellors
0|" 0F I0ll'dlll 000 out
at. nun:
sum-«mimosa»
wn vs' llleshuvaa
amino"...
lit revolved floss 7s. -. until l 9. Is.
not lusts leave Somali stt p. on.
andHosth orwallstm “a.
U s Ion to to the on of Nov-
:unwl‘m to will . t forepu’ tel
“’f t. ssyw rs In New art or Ms rte
or an m lama own
the. auiflmuxmnlla’
mat thew-ere w. iltf
ri‘
ls.
vi. mum.
lumber of Americas Water Volts Ans,
“ “WWW“
llllil’l I'M.
Soul NM. torn.
t! Mammals-aw
so time wash-nus.
I " " Men-an.
Dims-ya.
mm‘m‘mw
Mdmmflsflflsfldm
Panning Justina!
3. mm mu Plum.
. 3 , . ,}
to out. All.
OLD and RELIABLE '
And you‘ylll
‘ s
. Bail Material indeed. Combining Durability 2.» .
' Melting it the best mo Seamless shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ‘
Cell and examine them before
and Berlin.
Our large rooms for displaying
holstery and interior decorations
1,000 Pairs of
0LOSEO 01” IT
We quote a
$2.50 to $1.00;
200 'rs Loun
I ly
8003
$2.00: regular price, $3.50 to $4.50.
sewed. worth 35M) 3
to 82.75. Balance in fine
and imperfccts. at prices that
F. H. NAS
We are
TlllSlllAll.
IN ALI. 1'!!! MW “HAD“ AND
TRISTMll
Nest, and may, Flttlus an _
‘ But one in lirhich the
H 5. BROWN“
South Main street. so.
w. ”EHALL 8? C
BRIDGEPOHT.
urw autumn NEW 810th
Alll Departments Enlarged.
$100,000.00 m Dress Goods, $50,000.00in Cloaks, $25,000.00 in Furs.
Our spacious Cloak and Suit moms, on
Important the second floor, are replete with all the
‘ Inovelties of the season, fresh from Paris
And an average reduction of over 30 per cent.
lexlS. secured at a reduction. and to be sold at prices that
shury, Mathewson &
amugod, machine sewed,
Mathewson & Co.’s slightly imperfect, hand-
pair; will be sold for 02.50
Oxfords. samples
nonwALK, co»
notonlyh‘
porchesing uny other shoe, at
Non-walk.
Many styles are exclusively our own, embracing
new effects that cannot be duplicated or copied. ' l l
New Drapery and Upholstery Booms
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. V
W. B. Hall &
ladiet’llnttl
——TU Bill-—
SPECIAL PRICES
lots of mguu‘
make them
Theseshoesaroodd
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
few pricey:
One lot of 300 pairs Ladies’ Turned Shoes at
regular price $4.50. One lotof
(3033 slight-
Ladies’ Shoes
pairs Lounshury
snort?
One lot of 300
make them
THE BEST BARGAINS .EIEI OFFEIEII.
GLOVER &5 OLSEN,
8| Washington St., 80. Norwalk.
3
H & Brill:
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Gas Filling, Tin and Sheet Ironmrl.
selling
Victory, New Stamford and Silsby's Steam Beams.
We have u fine stock of
Decorated and Plain China, ,
l'he DUCllESS and UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both Set and Port
able, including New York Ranges.
, v.
No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
“'li Alli: rillllWINll A "Hal. UN! 0'
NEW Mil 0033 .00
FABRIC“. BM?!“ “MAI” ll
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR
wt
0"”
own-moan.
Tilt Fill“ III M With.
if M. '
”WW "
.. his.
a
.. . “mussel a
tram ,
r
msmmm
fitment-r. converse
BENNEIT ll. Will,
It Isis will. ts. mat.
meats.
Fish. Oysters,
WW-vwv-E
FIIIMWMPWM.
wmmmmm‘
0|! mum
flat-helli- hit-thaif them I!“
sedwesds. Ila-slur letter-sat
wuumwolm -'
asum WW? a
rue-mne-
Norwalk Chronicler