”ma.
sites too s but spooislties in
. , timing.a ”’s shoes. A lsdies’ flue Kid Button
ot‘lpfonnerly w, and anothernt fl, formerly 32. Misses'
School Shoe only 18. Children’s 8c 00 Shoes at 75 cents.
, gonllen enmmethesegoodsme it a pleasure to show
C. H. HARVEY,
p '70 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
Whitby ARCTIC won "W We . w-
I. Pllutnl u Ftrrtiitlo luv Ills Unlike
“KIMO FEMALES DO NOT SEEM
TO LEAD AN EASY LIFE.
{III landlord. “’lus Didn't LII. II.
In the beginningsuf the Seventeenth
century Peter Paul Rubens. whose
name had not the same soundthsuul
now, lived in Paris. iii a modest in
near the palace of hispntroness. Maria
de Medici. Sometimes he hurl his pock-
ets full of money and livedfiike u prince,
but oftener he was without it pfeunig:
at any rate he paid his best very irregu-
larly,or not st all. The host didnot
consider it an honor to board this great
pnintermnd us he ludnsuprmne con-
tempt for art,ho often cast insults at
Billions. One day when the lupin-om
was in an especinlly bad humor he
threatened to throw Rubens out of the
door likentrrnnp and without further
notice.
Rubens had just had an audience
with louvre. but did not pillfiiefirl n hel-
ler. What should he do? The tavern
keeper would not reason. but wanted to
see cash: under any circumstances
money must be procured
The artist took nsnutll picture of his
own from the wall and asked in anote
written to one of his friends 1,200 lire
for it. ' Half an hour lutcr thonn-sscuger
returned, saying that the gentlemen
would pay only 800 lire for it.
Rubens was furious. threw the picture
on the ground and stamped upon imvhile
the host was still more furious.ns his
hopes, through this "dunb," to get money
were dispelled. .He wanted to put his
guest out on the pavement immediately.
when Rubens gave his Word of honor,
that he would pay his debt within eight
days.
With these words Rubens hurried up
stairs and locked the door. He left the
room very seldom and never without
taking the key with him. A Week later
he appeared before his host with a little
hand trunk with these words:
”I have kept my promise. Upon the
table in my room you will find more
money than i owe you. Farewell. sir
hostl"
Then he left the inhmpitublc house
with the mien of a grand seigneur, who
had given rich nlms.
The tavern keeper hurried up the
stairs to the artist’s room. The door
stood open and the mass of money which
was spread upon the table met his gaze.
Fourfold Innis, double Louis, dollars
and half dollars lay there in gay con-
fusion. Naturally the good man thought
he must quickly put his money in it safe
place. but what astonishment and fury
he showed when. upon touching it gold
piece, he found that it was only pointed!
The mixer, the trump. bud fooled him!
But his ringer lessened somewhat when
he saw on the wall» the rich clothing
that had been left by the pointer. From
the sale of this he could cover it great
part of the debt. He reached for ocherry
colored velvet mantle-what disappoint-
ment! That. too. like the other gur-
menta and the glittering gold. was only
painted!
The unhappy host was pitied by till his
friends who heard it.
The story became further known and
the painter’s fume grew and spread.
Distinguished people streamed in tin-
modest tavern to hear of ltnbem'gny
trick from the host himself and we the
painted clothing-the table bud been put
in the garrct as the owner wanted it out
of sight—mud innnyudollnr was spent
in the tavern for the pnrpme of seeing
these things.
One days rich Englishman who dole-l
on art was accidentally told of the IIc‘
captive tshle by the tsvern keeper. llo
asked to see the table. admired it and
offered to give the host as much cash in
French gold and silver coins :13 wins
pdnted on the table. Naturally the
They Help Their Husbands wlth [lard
Work—Tiny Even [luv- to Chow Tholr
Imm’ Boots to Make the "Ida lion,
and Plinblo—Juduatrlon “'lvos.
While much lms been written about
W men—theirsklll as hunters, fisher-
men and iii the munugement of u kyuck-
little has been said about the duties and
the labor of the women in those binds.
A greatdonl of their time is occupied in
sewing and in singing, but the Eskimo
wife sings while she sews, and therefore no
time is lost.
Shedoea not have tori-nuke bread, because
there is no flour in that loud; neither does
she huvoto wash and dress the baby, be-
cause the baby wears no clothes and it is
never washed. Neither. for thut mutter,
do its parents wash. The baby rests, while
Iwukc, in is loose hood, its legs spread
around her wrist.
The Eskimowife accompanies her hus-
band on all journeys and on all extended
hunting excursions. llor services are
needed in repairing clothing, in cooking——
when there is time for such luxurious
fare—and to carry u share of the load in
summer, when everything that cannot be
packed outhe backs of their faithful dogs
Inn; bebovrne on the backs of the people.
When on a journey in winter the wife
sits in the sled sometimes, but oftener
runs alongside or ahead of the dogs. if
the pied is heavy the htflsbund, who drives
the team.mny sometimes not his weary
limbs on the sled,lmt the wonmn must
not. When the dogs give out and the
lied moves slowly the women are the first
to don the harness and help pull the load.
Till: wont: THEY HAVE in no.
When a hall. is made for the day the men
build the snow but. but. us the building
progresses the women cloasse the interstices
of the snow blocks with soft snow. and in
very cold Weather they pile loom snow
Wtbe sides. and, if need be, over the
top. with u brunt], wooden shovel. culled u
poulderit. ,As soonesthe but is finished
the women take in the skins and other
household check, which are very few in
number, and simple, having first beaten
ed the snow from the skins with a short
dick called an unowter.
’ The women also puts up the big stone
lamp, lights it, melts snow or ice to make
water for drinking or to cook with, erects
a drying frame our the lamp and in many
other ways makes herself generally useful.
Ber place in the but is lit either end of the
bed, which is only it platform of snow thnt
occupies nearly the whole interior. and
justin front of the lump, so that she cull
give to it constant sud careful nttention.
The men does the hunting and much of
the fishing. He drives the (lugs. and does a
[tent den] of the other hurrl work; but.nft—
arthe but. is built, the dogs unburnossed
and fed and everything mndc Securefor the
night, he can turn in sud sleep, Not so
the wife. She haste dry the for clothing
he hnsjnst taken oil, by placing it on the
drying frame, where it has to be turned
from time to time. and when dried it has
to be softened.
This she does by rubbing such articles us
In made of reindeer skin between her
hands. and chewing the boots, which are
made of seal or walnut skin. if any of
these urtlcla require mending she must do
it either before she goes in sleep or wnken
early. before her husband bus to get up
and do it then.
run Ann xix!) IlliAlt'I’ED.
The women are very kind hesrted crur
turns, thougband oftensacrillce their own
comfort to thst of others. Often l have
come into a snow but with feet almost
froueu with the cold. My hands would be
aceold and still that I could not unite and
remove my shoes and stockings. Some old
woman, witha heurtns big as her body,
would notice my condition and immcd'mte-
ly come to my relief. She would «rule the
string», pull of! my boots and stockings
and put my frmn feet. under her fur coat
against her on warm body until the cis-
ctilatiou wns restored. l have frequently
seen what seemed to me like imposition
practlwd upon them, but thq never com- host accepted and was rid of this ”dis-
mfl- agreeable” piece of furniture—Philadel-
Ths women are nodrawbuck to a travel- phia Times.
in: party. Themen do not have to wait _
for them. They are not very gruceful
walkersund could not. win is crumb at a
cake walk. but they can keep up with the
procession. even if their hips do appear to
come unhinged at every step.
The women and ulrlsean all juggle, by
throwing stoncs'np lnto the air, us well no
‘ any professional juggles 1 ever sew—three.
four or six stance. with one hand or both
Alder-Ion as u Ito-rd of Directors.
it would clear away much misconcep-
tion if the popular body in cities, lllulmul
of being spoken of and thought of use
local legislature, could be looked upon
and considered as ll board of directors.
Oueof the most important grunts when.»
in the powers of such I body in Cities
seem to pass beyond the function-s of a
board of directors to the right to adopt
ordinances which are enforml by the
police; but even us to this power it is to
behemoth mind that city ordinances
have no original authority. They are
constantlydeclared invalid by thecourts
because they contravene statutes of the
legislature or deal with mature not cov-
ered by the grant of power to the city
corporation. The inferences to be drawn
from this disco-ion are two. First.
that the whole question as to WIN!
ought to be the business of the city and
as totho bestiuethod of wuducting this
busine- ls fairly open to discussion: sec-
ond, thut the question is one involving
good judgment only. It does not in
Volvo the liberties of the people- or touch
any of the inherent rights of citimnhip.
-—Seth Low in Century.
no llophnt's lemon.
Theelephnt hasan excellent memory.
lt ncollects friends well and it rarely
forget-an injury. ltismonlul of one
that it smashed u eocosunt upon its
drlver's head and smashed the man's
head at the some time, because the lazy,
thoughtless fellow had broken a com-nut
units skull the day before. Aquatics.
plaster Wild in superintending the
removal of luggage to the camp by
meatloaf an elephant,beeamean¢ry at
the creature's rein-tux to carry more
they cchii'do to perfection—- woman
change coat right it front of your
and thorn will not be the-lightest
mien Mlndellescy In the-ct.
it must be remembered that a snow
houuoonsiata of but one room only. and
moatofthat one room is taken up by the
bad. which is air! of snow.
now sun cuanors use our.
ltisnotoftenthatuwomanhasowasion
Mil muons]: "m. ‘ I."
cannot go into
the privaeyof her Mmfor her bed-
Iuom la the common bedroom of the entire
hon-hold.“ that: fans nehtldux as
very. So that hwhy.lprunme.they
acquired the at: making lightning
fl;
dswtmmmnshlntomh
ll
Mme-er.
Wm
ii
.~ I“
all
.i',
Inrhf'm tutti
Indians-est loo-Iv.
on
“I, tslw
“if 33%..“
m
William H.8Words
If "IIIIIIIITOI ‘ ITIEET,
DOWN NOB'ALK.
the
an?!
'l'hu m of Ions. Ila...
Any drain into which kitchen slope-iv
poured b smile-titan“ nuisance. lt ,ls
practically pm e to make one n
which the very things most dads-bl- to be
outside! will not be dope-indwelling.
the wa , in time clt’mlng it up. loner
moved Lina house bsvlm: a long kitchen
drain made of plnnl..tbeurme of perks
lion in the catirnutiun of the mun who can
strucud it. it but evidently lsiomne ob
“meted, although still in npvrutlon. The
first lblnu ldld was to have it dug up its
whole length. lt whorl-m»: full of thedo
will from the slope, n mm: lanthanum,
“Inkling BMW. about the cw tor of him clay
Ind the mimlswticy of new chi-we. It bud
to be out out uhh sh m-la {1' ml roll to
and.
A barrel of slop pmtrul into a drain M n
time will generally be luvs lmrmml tlmn u
pullflil. became the larger qttnntity will
Ill!) fflflllel' wanlt' ll Intalfr- in pro-siphon!
the impurities. and will. no u mlu. pn'cipl
tote lulu In the whole cuisine. Dim-mt
come linutltig lurk npun tlw nit of
the bull fill-"i druln In th- ln-ml to [sown
whoever lllub men-ion Io L'mrw war
I have loony mulmnm a drum for i. Mi
vrntcr. but. it hi ~Imrt. 8b.! llu' ni'rrlluvt ml
the cistern runs turn lt, or We mull no:
use itat all. The writer is not -vl mu m .1
piece of sloping griwluwl, wbmu if. it in
fractions. but so pmmuliw uf I'n,..II growth
flint "tame-ls cut N'l’l’ffll llhu-n during
each season for selling p:.r|mew. flu. r..e
greater part of our ho 4- Vii)” to marvel in
puilsund carried out m the land, which is
.chb better way than [mining on it now
I!” but) [0 be n-lt.ttuilml Olin: a»; UN
llnd ill thereto of value iii upproprituul
Ind III that is unison-e is llt'llll'illllu‘tl.
Al the poiln are filled they nmy In- wt lb}
tbedoor, where lt becmnm lhl’lllll y of t'w
men toultcnd in them .\ lmv ’n-n. is m ~Zv
of two scantllngsmn which to llll’ll law
elliptical lull», in better limit A p‘citt‘ ~
nlrlaadmlnc-J to the internal pt .
excellent offer: If tl.v- llli'u llllhl'.!7 .ml
that when then- :in it» many rut two p l i4
standing at the do in their liming.“ :.i
empty them, the smllllsmicc i~ mun- my.
llfnctnrily and romantically Oll~|u N-sl of is.
that than in any other may. —5.m Frann-
co Kxuniluer.
llru. Sour].- um! Great llnrrlnztun.
Old residents in Grunt lhtrrtngtun n-
mcmber when. nearly titty your» nun, Mm
Scarlets was Mary Fl’ltil' m >1lt‘l“»'.«nisl.
duughter of Willinm Sllcrwmnl, girttu'ifmi
ofuboys' school in New York She v; A a
pupil in the Kellogg Tt-{l'llu- N1 uni um
ducted by her mints, Sarah, M :rv and
Nancy Kellogg. sud bolero-gal Ina rnlt'r'lti
of pupils whom the young men reg:.r-tml
with admiration and certain (Writings of
uwe. In this company of ochtwlxirl friends
were three who still live in 6m firming;
tau. 0f the Hopkins family. C. W. llapr
kins was living at Great Barriwmm in m
tlrvmeut. and advanced the [Honey that M-
nephew Mark needed to start for t'wlir-n
Iiia when sfflicL-vl with the :ul-i I‘m r
erk'n brother Mom kept .i stoic \- it ;-~
ready made clothing I\'2l.- mid, n Innr'Il \ 5;;
those thyu‘.
After marrying Marl. Hopkins llfl'l wt»
fling in Coliforulu. lit-o» Sherwin-l :24-
lost to Great Harrington people i‘ur n Iv- ;
time. After the death of Mr ll.yp..iu-, l
widow. who, With her sister, f-lrs- t'rittuu
deli. bud inherited the lit-ling: 'l'crrmc
house, moved back to limit lltrrinttmn
Ind remodeled the lllltflwloti for .i slimmer
residence.
The princlpul public gift tin-rt: llurrm;
ton received from Mrs. Scarles w.“ the line
Congregational church. Slw lint gave
largely insecure repairs nnd imprint-main.»
in the old builvllug,mnl win-n tlmr was
burned she practically built flic um nitrite
turn, briildu adding :1 pursuing.» and
elation“ burn. The church was provided
with ammorpu. All] the [mph- found
If. difficult to silpport u player stumble to
bundle it. The parish flprt'ffll Mrs. Smitten
would doaomething, and as n molt there
who friction, ending in Mrs. Swirlm' with
drawal from the organisation entirely.
She was ufterivnni contlrnml nnd lilfl‘lllll‘vl
htfiplsmpul church—springdrhl lit-pub
n.
flow I. Ilse Dine-cud Ian: “loves.
it the woman lmsndark blue or Ht'tll’ltfl
wool dress or contour, let In-r mt IIH' him-k
kid into it collar and blind or tab, the Illlt'l
aboutanlnch and ii hull with. turned in
at the end, and forming n prim. This ml.
let her not from the collar to the middle .d
the hunt downward; mnkr full ~It'--v’t o
fruit) the shoulder of material. and on.“
them from elbow up wrist with kid, t-lllwl
buttouing thew Iona ctil‘ls lt’llll mu or
three buttons and loops, or nltu lmrinu
eyelet holes punched in than. inning lIlrIll
on tho outside of the sleeve, the Illl‘l' ”rd
in land bows. while a Swim cnmelet Ilrll.
cutout of canllsmnl or very ntld ram...
00'"!!! with kill. and laced clown tiw mnl
dlo, finishes a fin de sit-ole heme» KIM! in
quite ultra mislern for tennis or tummw’
and quite original.
If more time can he lavished n nurma
heading of let muted may be unllllud. II
it Is the stockiuullko pardon of mud:
nlovu about which there in troublo.try
them device on a navy blue “0“,.”
it won't look tiny worse for be ten adorwf
manta—New York Rounder, 3
W l
For carrying nutty. ‘
Those is always mumbling Mug invent
ed for the benefit of one clan or mudhev'
and the latent production of Inventive urn,
ins. the patent “hairy carrier." will spasm“
ly appeal to the great but of function.
This most ingenious and useful little uni:
eh Is In reality a miniature hammock.
which can be fusion“! mind the neck at
vsrloua heights by strong: lion-ks. the lab,
being placed inside. the hands of the none
are left perfectly free. the amt» are naval
from sny strain or unheqneut aching and
perfect comfort and solely use insured for
the child. The ”bully carrier" sit-lube un-
der three aunties, will I‘m-h. and when not
in mean be folded up into a very mull
coupon and carried to rim [unlit-t, livery
woman knows how when lusby «with to be
none-l everything clan must be put think
and every moment nudlenumwton the
value of an amateur use of which Animus
of a book or work being held sud mm the
urns from may on bank's whim: run be
thoroughly lppnciulod.-—huly'a Pas-tori“.
_Iow a Wes-nu should laurel-e.
woman winch-s paid great attention
MAIN- Important subject says waiter cud
anthohosttoulrhand heutlllsrs. m
a. purposes meniscus
mittens rude from Turkish tending. As
alum shot-duels shield to put is a ivsskn
howlof min which a little uses-libel
, ‘ s I
my: loaders
B Astronhsn For
befitting fronts, only
vane, Mme. n...
FUR cAPE‘S.
03M Heavy Satin Lined, long backs,
of“
,w $l2.48.
' . a
so am“ copes agaoomum. Astrochap Cloth oudBrown
fordrosses.
Islam on libel.
Born orihs'mfioss
‘WHV COMPLETE SKELETON ME
WELV FOUND NWADAVS.
Punch. of Aulusula Av. frequently
Curried Away by mil-v ems-sn- uul
Kvldc-n m: I hi“; vs...
A reporter hm bud uu animating talk
with Professor Word on the abject d
the mustodon NIIMINS dismwercd at Osh-
fleld. "A man an»: to me yesterday.”
said he, "and showed me u rib which he
sold he bud dug up. It was certainly u
mastodon rib. lie said he was going to
dig for the wt of it. but I doubt if he
finds very much more. You can easily
see how this might be. Stippw an on
get» stuck in the mud and dies. wolves
tear the flesh and gnaw the lumen. per-
haps a skunk will curry norm of the
amalleronca into his hole. Bones de-
cmnpuue. if time in a flood they income
flatten-II.
"So, you Mr. lsrfore titm- can dug a
grave in which the restraints of our im-
nglnury or may mu undisturhal for
ages. chance has static-red them for sud
wide. Suit iswith the fmdl remains
of the matador) and mammoth. and the
man who finds one brow of the animal
umldigu for the rest is very up: to be
disappointed. There is hardly a county
In the United States west of New Eng.
land when: remains of mastodons have
not been found It one time or another.
The country was full of them. I believe
that a inastodon tooth Wino found in this
city some meaty years ago, had several
bones were found near the Brighton
lock. The mammoth bare nbtmt the
same relation to the lflltnlmluli [lust the
Indian elephant doc: to the African. _
"Mastodon: were more numerous in
this country and multimedia in Europe
Ind Asia.
'rltit mm or noses.
. ”l have here,” continued Professor
Ward, ”the skull and upper jaw of a
baby mastodou which, as you see. is
very perfect. The teeth are milk teeth.
and you can see one of the second teeth
inboddcd in the upper jaw. The teeth
formed at the rear and were pushed for—
ward. hey a baby Innutodun, and so it
was: butit wanna large so the [urgent
oz to be seen at umnnty fair. Under
the upper layer of skull you see this sort
of honeywmb of bone. You know
munch of anatomy to remember that
the human skull is composed of an
upper and under layer of hard bone.
with softer bone between. The human
hand door not require to be large to be
in proportion to tho lmiy. :t'lll :u'xpnt
just large t'nnllgli to hold fu.’ broth is all
that is required.
”An elephant, unstodou or mammoth
does not require a large brain, but they
all need a massive howl. Here you have
the upper and under layer. as in the
human skull. but the “ND“: bone be-
tween is lll‘tfillfit‘il enortnuusly It is
nearly a foul on thickness in Ioniv of the
larger specimens I remember when I
m on the crust of Africa swing win: I
luppuucil to be fill urnoritiotu Il int-sf»
nest. The native; t-leI lllltllll‘1L-i tm
head of an elephant which they liml
killed three or four years previous. The
upper layer of the skull haul been shelled
fl. leaving the middle honeycomb of
bone exposed to view. It was some time
More 1 could bring myself to believe
thut it was really an elephunt's skull."
Proteus!» Word showed his visitor his
collection of mammoth and runstodou
bones. He has nearly cmiugh of dilfcrent
since to WWI on entire animal,
but, of course. the vnristion in size
would prevent this. It is much more
satisfactory in the results obtained to
take tin-ac swciuicns for models Ball to-
construct is skeleton from wood "1 cup
." acid the reporter. after u wolnnged
ion of these curhuitica. "l sup
wmdcrfnl animals that mum-d ov of the
country in such vnst numbers so long
I
run: our simmer.
“You are mistaken." said l’rofcawr
Ward, ”though your mistake has been
that of the world of science until “went-
ly. Bones of the mutodon have been
found split open in such a way that the
object of blocking them was evident. It
was to obtain the marrow within. lint
mthsstone hodofahatcbet with
which thsworkwssdono hasboen found
nearby. Homilies. aunoanlmala
which use stone hatch-u to break up
bouts. ’l‘lmt hatchet head was out: the
lupin-sot of sonic primeval warrior. A
shoulder blade of the mull. a bone
comparatively thin. has been fmad
as if by a spear, and the spear
has been found with it. The apes:
woo «bloody thrust is and withdnwn
from the body of the manual. and when
‘3
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Ibo-thalliumttf" ”be...” 7
pone that human eyes IM-l't'r sow these "
H. KRIEGER,
. hotel hoard oval vuhhuse
,‘e’
Soldvée he
NEW T sun“
“'but are we hen: for? Tod-uh» right thing
by the public. andxtve them
PllllE @0008
AT THE
LIIW ST 6A8" PlllcE
Which hashes: our motto for overlyeur's,
bud bu» made our reputation so well known
all over the l'nlted States.
WE IMPORT
llinct From The
Place of Growth
And give the consumers the lnncflt of all inter-
to.
unlit! co-
NllllWAlll, WM.
200 Stem is the “shed States.
slfih
SWAN it BlISlIN ll
. Ship Chandlers.
362 Water Street.
l'lllfl‘ UP BANK Bklllilil’UlI'l‘. 1.?—
l’un Lead Zinc and ('alrntta "ll. Swing
Tilt-ad! n '. 'ansi‘everyth’i‘ulti for'rl’ninter'evt.l ml:
en la, . r is. ca. 1 .
new... l'olegl‘l’arkle. limit» 1.3.! mm
numb-d lllml a hunt or it, fishermen. lac
tlgn {grins “fit“. b‘A‘I. kinds of I: no“;
"up or bruises a
m:- “- mm in“ e:
or ter rs' on
Ourflottnn W Rope Nautil-
Nope. (10!qu lived? arr tend our Links I
lit an superior u anal ty wanytbinc mode
in tmntry. and thoprlosum right also
Tahitian. luv York Prime
lam Undemltl.
Bill Of TIIE lllllllfllllltll
"VI MIL! m
ll Illllllfl.
mold-st
mommurtmm
have. "M”
g; fi’hfiifi
FRANK BOYLSTON
. 1'17
.
w- B- n‘nEn,
Number or American Water Works Ame,
" mammals-rem
ltimt'lm
Soul: Normal, coin.
”Mum’s-assume
fillilsooflassel’lnhfl.
,- “ '.' ”mu-Ia
tum
luv-m museum, at.
mate-“m ,
Henry Tilly.
“lulu 8N0
bmtothfllbflra.
5| cm 3.8.. met,
21 IIIIMImIII.
M .
Balers, Euphrates,
lcE CREAM.
Sailboat °"“"’:‘:"""““‘
The Second llagnflicem
WNALY 1208 DUCT”)
FIIllll DITS' VISIT.
$ l 5.00
cannot lll EXPEISES.
(ls. l DrawincnnniCbal slaw-nor
ummhhnhmllgmehaml
Poet's lingers Falls Mums Tour
to Earth’s Greatest Wonder
and Easiest Sights.
”multinational of the Husband
H £02322;th path mile the
on- Bus-
fldormer co‘aches m attached and sly
. and sleepers
Leavifirhuth Norwrlk. Tummy
morning at on o’e .k. October la arriv'ug
at the Falls at Ir 9. -. urn!
arrive in (binocular at or before Friday noon
in time to «runect with trains toev part of
the slate. J15... pays for I upload and de-
lightful 1,! mile ride; lnrlusiab two days‘good
null armies-«lg:
carriage ride 3 interest about
run-rmww rm. Victoria
to.
oftbc tun tothe ails. Double vow ele—
vator: Gran-l Museum and Zookirlcu Burden,
Ire. c. Also. can owned at
Bridgeport by x. . min leaving smut Nor-
walk at 22%.. in
Get cirrnlursfovfull information-rid tickets
of ILA. McDonald, at Hound's drug l?"
I
‘luuth Norwalk .
_ 1.3. ms. aims-r-
Housatonlc Railroad
Ila-bury and Norwslk Division.
CORRELTBI)TOJIINZ l4. 1%.
Trulnslcave South Norwulk for [urinary-
015.918; m..l2]l.zzlt51il,63lund 105nm.
“Maya—95 u. in. IS p. 11:.
Train. lave Danbnry for sleuth Norwalk—
73.th ll sigma an. 515 and 05
finndayr—el‘a. mood Hi . m.
Trains leave South Non-[k for Tildgefleld-
iii-”918a. um, Bli.:£l, 5l0aud 68 mm.
nine lave Rid field for South Sour-lb—
: I). “sand lt’iéa. m., 240, 35, ecu-rut
l . m.
'3’": York and l’ittsfield express leaves New
York at 3.1) . ambitious Norwalk 4:! mun.
arriving at l infield Mll‘p. m.
'Pltutleld and New ork on real leaves
Pittstield at so? . an. Bethe! I p. on. icon.
will!“ ’wlih o .m.trulu from Dar-bury)
smith Norwalk 7 p. in... arriving at New
York sin p. m.
‘Dutly erupt Sunday.
IAIN LINE Dll'lrllON.
Trains leave Bridgeport as fulkyws:
7 05 a. on. when“! for Pittsueld.
WWI. m.. for Pitts‘geld, making
est.
ville.
Al y.
Winusn fl. Suva-on, Vice President and
(M .
A. W. Putin. General New Amt.
lit, in llam t flanlonl It it
(Ruhr II. 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AB
YOLLOWS:
You Saw Yank. A. 1-45 llltrxrept Mimi: sl
ea. 5 06. MM local 21., 6 55 or. 7 flu. Z 562:. a
emfiallornl ca 90' ea. Dill ac. to II ex.
ll 3: brain. l'. M. dither. nu no. 2:!) rs.
250.0. to Mumford, espres- from Stamford.
3:5. I Lites. MT. ac. in Stamford. our ex. 5 .10 ac.
tales. ‘u or. 7 5i es. s It an. mama 12mm.
Washington on _ . Snurla 9v »5 In 1-1.. 5 46
ex? 0 lbw: P. ."0 l. or 7 ‘.
lou Sow Hans. A. 5f.— 1 13 on: I in ac
ram. sen um. visa. we". 1'. 1-126
ex.. l lies” I can. 21!: ea.. 4::qu InacJB
It. $156., 7 7.5-th ti no.3“ an. ii If: Adam
on and an. 1215 J. in.. ex. Minion-Ta ac.
“East. a. mainline. p. .
You llurrvuno. A. M. 4 in an. 9 to ca
10¢ or. 1'. )l.—-lzmex. lilies” lune" 7
ea. in! acnllih'esq 125a. m.c1.
on sis-itinerant; A. Mr” 6 loan e is u.
may. 1-. It; lets". luau. 713.1,, till
um. to?! ear . Monol- morni hens in
New Haven Hpri um ten. BK a
You litmus. A. )l.-rl l: tvta libero Uriel.
P. Irvum es. (via fiprinxfieldl. lm ea. via
Nunford)
LIA"! NEW YORK
Ionian-vii Noawam. A. 11.50] cm. Got
An rot-cums; Dill uc., “Mom. "Barn.
l: mu. P.M.-~l:llfac..llllex., m
Bflunimeaw lites... 000-1., bilqulex.
tot-rum at. DmAd-nu es. ac.. oi
midnight ea. linudayriol ac..7 Glandular»,
ammonium.
Mill lllliEllT fflEIIiIIT lllE
11!me
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
Irliel’ropellovs
lllTl Ill Will AID HM
Will han'l’lor lust (M
sin-ti. few York, 3' s p. Jill?” loud-oz:
tmotvcdfrouil’a. .antllo w.
Minn Rhinflkuvfiun.
South “can...
if a lotto tsthotmyof or-
wnlr' t wine-emf his
gym.” In New hermit- vicis-
”Adm-reform
off
the hem.“
t
count ism
SI. louver intentions.
Worth-Monro
TIIIIFIIHNEM'MI-
In.
OLD and RELIABLE "
‘ And you willaee not only a ,
Neat and Perfect 'Flttlng Shoo;
But one in which the ‘
BBSI llatsdal I8 “880. lilllllllllllllfi Durability dllli 1,
Making it the best croo Bouillon Shoe indie market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED- ‘
Coll sndexsminethein before pdmhosinganyothorshoeflt
H. 5. BROWN’
BRIDGEPORT.
nw autumn! NEW smut!
8100,0m100m Dress Goods, $50;000.00 in Clocks, $25,000.00 in Fur»;
I Our spacious Clock and Suit rooms, on
mnonant the second floor, are replete with all the
Inovelties of the season, fresh from Paris
and Berlin. Many styles are exclusively our own, embracing
new effects that cannot be duplicated or copied.
. New llrapery and Upholstery looms,
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
and these rooms the largest, best lighted and most attractive in this '
country. Our stock is replete with all the new novelties for up—
holstery and interior decorations. 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- ”8111,5429:
lilllllPairs of ladies’ on;
ctnsm 0|!le SPECIAL PRICES
And an average rminction of over 30 per cent.
guide, secured at a reduction, and to he
’l'lieseshoeeureoddlouofnguhl
soldntprwes' thatmakethcru
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
We quote a few prices:
One lot of 300 pairs Iadies’ Turned Shoes at
$2.50 to £6.00: regular price $4.50. One lot of
con pairs Lounsbury, Mathewsondr (Jo’s slight-
. ly unmaged, machine sewed, Ladies’ Shoes, at
82.00; regular price. $3.50 to $4.50. One lot of 300pairs Lounsbury,
Mathewson & (vogs slightly imperfect. hand- SHoEs
sewud. worth $5.0m a pair; will be sold for $2.50
THE BEST BARGAINS EVER DFFEIIEII.
to S2,? . Balance Ill fine Oxfords. samples
G OVER & OLSEN,
and imperfi-cts, at prices that make them
8! Washington St" So. Norwalk.
F. H. NASH & Biro
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Gas Filling, Tin and Sheet lronWorl.
We are selling
Victory. 'llew Stamford and Silshy's Steam Hum.
We have a fine stock of
Decorated and Plain China.
The DUCHESS and UNCLE N 10K RANGES, Both Set and Port
able, including New York Ranges.
1?...
if .7
I ’ 4
l
TBI‘STllMI & All
No. 2._ GAZET’TE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
WE All}: fillOWlel A FULL LIN! 0'
NEW FAll this am
IN ALI. Til! LATEST filflilllffi ANT) D'Alfltll‘i'l. RPEUIAL “Nam IN
HOSlERY & UNmegm
rush Ml t n * 1y
noswnLK, court.
harm a «turn, ”mg“?
2| leis that. Is. limit. ,
nubile-Ila tubule-of the luv-1 W
Meats. m ”kWh“ .
Fish. Oysters.
war. updaracodo _ '
Fwwaflwm.
, «muses minnows.
gmcm
Norwalk Chronicler