competition It will onto sodomniln
' ‘c‘aro over mgfigflh 3MB”, proving the:
imderson . cos styles
“Ilaia'rtgofov ' I; an
Prices 10 shit All.
CALL Wm
HeanTilly.
hiltlilthSllN
‘Andyouwiilroenotoulya
wean
Nest and Perfect Fitting soon. 3
But one in which the I
Best Material is Used. Combining Durabiliiyand ; , "
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
monument)! . 0'
. H. H VE
Hafinsthelargootstock andagoodassortinentto moireseloo-
. smoothest.
conceivab tho and color. Bi, hho‘ no.
to. Alorgovariggy of-
UR CAPES.
' ban Fur Capes, Hesvy Satin Lined, ions backs,
f his, only . :‘
m
I
Muses. "Eu
fowl!!!“ .‘
B .
tlgtfittins
“hammers we :3... .. Wm: "“5 “"537 STU-Es
is 81100181 lath-most, _ manner. ’ tea. ammonium. ,
moored andggi’i‘ildren’s shoes. a isdios”liue Kid Button am ”kw... $ l 2 48 5| iluhiuun 3., so. lam“ EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
‘. mintfl, formerly 83, and another at l, formerly $2. Misses’ that-whooall‘aarwlyfill the c . , a a 27 III “M I I i ‘ . ‘
‘ . School Shoo cal 18. Children’s Be on] Shoes at 75 cents. or mtnmmflm These rib 800 ‘ Act it .1 i d B w . Drill . (all and oxamrne them before purchasing an other shoe M;
7m y __ eh m ‘l‘hopa ”an” .cape arewo l. . incantation to n my]... , Y i
. call and examine those goods, as it is a pleasure to ow mmmmwh .W‘“'..”,u Cloth Trimming by the y , for dresses, .
“I c. H. HARVEY,
'70 North Main! Street. south Nomaik.
llilliamTlSwurds
if Ulfllllflfll STREET-V
aufl’l sown nonwaur.
H
Ithaclumoll alilool.
.. mums LIGHT AS " HAIR.
MM.—
SO'E OF 'THE' FOLDEROLS THAT
ME UP THIS WIGGED WORLD.
m Wo-an'a flair—7h. Cradle and
cone IND cues.
'l‘ry cranberries for malaria.
The biggest diamond is worth 81M.”
Every-event!) man in Winin-
donor.
The capital surplus of the banks of Call-
" cosmos [N PERSIA.
HOW PERSIANS MANUFACTURE THEIR
FAMOUS CARPETS.
Patter-a Vary Bee-nae the “savor Al-
: Aleull'l tltortoa.
.‘l‘lrm want iriii Mina Aiwti's sittinl
room o'ieilny it .31 um: woman in all tho
sloryof a new uurl moduli detour. of
which she we» uncommonly proud. Where-
tipou Mien Alcott. a rims: n‘ff'lfllidi’ cistern
principle» lilul int n input, read this frivo-
Iona young womr. I no lrnprrarilvo lecture
on of Jim
KRIEGER,
South Norwall, Bonn.
Bakers, iogienioners,
lCE CREAM.
chain 0rd Prom Filled.
mum’fiyml m ”0”"
no common.
EUUR UNIS VISIT.
H. S. BRO 4 IN’
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
LL "3; Co
BRIDGEPORT.
fornia a nearly contention on the urnfnlncaa . f tlsecoraet and the high . ' I g1;
the Grave pt the Bang Carter's—A M ofacieueo that "”qu Iowa Ills [any to Play While Ila-king heeled shoe.» m b” cherished cesium 1
line ofligbtoa- nonra- and .wm- “on?“m “mufi'mmu I'll-m and Does Not voiro- on Daaix- ”mummy “kiln“ my w“. my and... l . r , .
at Eighty-Inna Among the Customers.
'I'haproprlctorof onoof the butknown
women's hairdressing establishments in
Brooklyn. who has been in the luminous all
men alone childhood, was quite willing to
, talk when approached by a reporter yester»
., day afternoon.
“Busy? Very, just now." she said in
answer to the iinst question propounded.
“Many of my customers are preparing to
loavo‘tho city. Consequently I have my
haunt full giving their hair a last dressing
before they so. What do I have most to
do? Well, a large part of my summer
basin-a iii in the manufacture and sale of
of water curls. Then there are the
cutting and curling of bangs, shampooins,
bleaching and dyeing. singelng and hair»
drains which. from the lot of November
changes place with shampooins in relative
A swarm of flies cannot travel at any
greater pace than eleven mils an hour.
There are in the United States moan
miles of railroad track of all description.
The first indisn tobacco sign erected in
America was not up in Baltimore. and it
still stands ‘
The hazel nut has lately been mounted in
silver as an appendage to a brooch or brace
let for indies.
Do not believe everything you hear. for
he who believes everything he hears often
believes more than he hears.
Three years after opening the Brooklyn
bridge railway the revenue from foot pas-
sengers had fallen of! twothlrda
Russia is experimenting very extensive-
ly with the idea of using metal sleepers
upon the railroads of that country.
Very Closely—Why the Colors Last.
Certain districts of Persia. and even
whole vibes, are specially devoted to the
wear It of run-i, each having certain
characteristics peculiar to time region. at
thouuliench run has in turn on individu
ality of its own. There are no elaborate
schools of indusriui orilvcururivc art. No
art professors. on principles laid down for
the practice of the weaving or the design
lug of the gwrern. exist there. .‘lo prizes
or medal» are oi‘iermi; there are no exhi-
bitions ‘or lulrs where minpelitluu and
progree'a are cir’coiirrgmi. 'l'lie rimmiiker
draws his ills-pitiful)" solely from the in
atinct fur i-erudzi I ype: of the beautiful
univeml unions the run-pin his technical
knowledge is acquiml by seeing his father
or his mother ill. the loom; families and en.
tire villages follow this pursuit from gen-
oration to xenemtlon. In summer perhaps
said she, with im- queer little twist of the
month und "illllnIiiS of the mane" which
belonged to her regionally earnest mo-
menta. “it's all very well now, when In
the vicious pride of your youth you’ve
nothing to do but prance about and amuse
yourself. llut when the duties and the
unit» of wirenwr a nd maternity come upon
you, where will you be. with your health
sacrificed to your vanity? Let me empha—
size my moral. mu’am. after the manner
of the saintly Mina, l-hlgeworth, by a sim-
ple title drawn in at the riches of my per-
sonal oiiservatiou:
“There were onto two young girls whom
wewiil call Clitollne and Sophronia. Caro-
line from her intimacy drained as incomes a
rational female, with unconfined waist
and feet shaped sis heaven has ordained.
Sophronln kept her waist down to eighteen
lnclu-a—nt what ‘ust to her in’nrds, my
' in time to connect with trains to eve
BUIERIIIG Ill EXPENSES.
(Ext-opting Drawing-room (‘halrs and W r
slot-pins coach berth, small extra chargeunim
Peclr's Niagara Falls Autumn Tour
to Earth's Easiest Wonder
and Brandon Sights.
The Willi] slm'ial event of the liygeia and
liu-n-ationt,‘o.. 'I'. E. I’m-k, madam-r. h the
lloumioniu Niagara Special Express wit liza-
sensor miles and aim-pens attached and ly
attendant. [leaving South Norwrlk. Tuesday
morning at one o'clock. October will. arriving
at the gli‘alhi at but) p. m. Returning
arrive in; Connecticut at or before Friday noon.
part of
the state. 315.00 ye forssplendi and de-
lightful Lilli mile ri 9; includes two daye'good
hotel board or at rivate house, a fourteen-mile
All Departments Enlarged.
$100,000.00 in Dress Goods, $50,000.00in Cloaks. $25,000.00 in Furs.
I Our spacious Cloak and Suit rooms, on
mp0flant the second floor, are replete with all the
lnovclties of the season, fresh from Paris
and Berlin. Many styles are exclusively our own, embracing
new effects that cannot be duplicated or copied.
New Drapery and Upholstery Rooms
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
, lo . e illrit n tire— l tilt h . . . . .
“alumina .’ u m d Minimumsi Itimed monomeric}? Jami“ some ul them till the fields or new” their self u‘l‘bftw on ’E'reuc‘I: lieelnnl'ilketliczde 1:; Wigfim‘ffilioli. ills.°“i‘i5:.“i.“l‘::::.i: the“ rooms the largest, best lighted and most attractive In this
. womenw ncome you young Bring l it? “it 9" 9 I1 mg n flocks. In autumn and winter they weave . .\i , .. l’ark.umn's Dominion. anada; suspension count . Ulli‘ shoe is re I808 with '
droid!" Wales titan ever before. it is claimed. “Weie- gust as the fishermen of Cape Ann before me. ark the M‘m' l')’ p {III the new DOVBItIeS for up
”One of my customers today was a min
of eighteen months whose little bang had
to be combed. Another was a woman of
eighty-seven who brought her false hair to
be treated. As most of my hairdressing is
bang cutting and curling. the majority of
my customers are between sixteen and
twenty-eight years of age. There is much
more false hair worn than people think,
upecially in “tuck up’ switches. Why!
Emu-a false hair can oftentimes be
handled much more artistically than rintuv
val. The heavier the hair the less artistic
Ital: be arranged as in rule. And it is im-
poulhleto keep an artificial curl in hair
fatally length of time. 'l‘hebangu of what
wceall water curls. that is. which damp
neasand perspiration will not affect. are
madeof natural curl hair. Of late year!
leangiving more attention to their
man formerly, but still women will
target that their hair should not be kept
up at night. It should regularly be let
down. brushed and braid "
“What about shampooingi"
"We go to work just as harbors do upon
mansnbjects—wlth a lotion and a bath.
0! course, the labor is in rubbing the scalp
thoroughly through the long masses of a
woman’s hair. Then we have to dry it
carefully. which is a tedious prim-mi. i
think the time required for shampooing a
woman's hair is about four times that re
quired for a man’s. We do not havoso
much abampooing as we ought. A wom-
an’s head should be thoroughly gone over
inthla way at least once a month. But
some people who are very clean otherwise
think their hair should take care of itself.
Of course, we do the most shampooing in
the summer months. in the full and win-
ter. with the beginning of balls. parties
and wedding receptions, hairdressing
proper makes up for a falling OR in the
nanof the shampoo. The dressing we dc
mostly at the residences of ourcrnitomera.”
“Are women having their hair cut at
much as formerly?”
"No, indeed! The short hair craze in
dying out. But the bang has come to stay.
"What more would you like to know!
About bleaching and dyeing! Well, bleach-
ed hair has given way to red or auburn.
and every one is striving to obtain a shade
of the latter. Aprcparstion called blending
was used to bleach the hair the beaiit'rfui
yellow and gold. Auburnine is the pre
paratlon with which we change a woman'z
iocksto chestnut brown erred. How many
of my customers are having their hair
ooloredi Twenty or thirty in a hundred
at lent. We cannot turn dark hair white,
or rather dare not, while it is on the head.
Tin-dds used I should be afraid to put on
the scalp. No. we don't do much dark
coloring of white hair. That the women
prefer to do at home. Biondine makes
gray hair whiter."
"II it true that wmen are very sensitive
The organ in the music room of the M—
dence of the lure Mrs. ilopkinsSearla at
Great. Harrington: MIL-18.. oust ammo.
The great English preacher. Spurgoon. is
entirely a self made man. Ills parents
were humble people of Dutch extraction.
A Sarntosa woman whose hair turned
white when she reached fifty finds new as
she approaches seventy that it is turning
black again.
Recent examinations have shown that
the amount of soot which falls in London
each month would require 1.0in horseato
curry it away.
In France successful experiments have
been made with sulphate of iron and with
sulphate of copper, lime and water as a
spray in preventing potato disease.
There is an island near Menominee.
Mich, which is literally alive with worms
that swarm over everything and another
one that is so infested with snakes that no
one will Niall it.
Vnnity In a Small Boy.
Along a suburban street any bright
morning may beseeu a small boy walking
sedately beside his nurse, trundiing a hoop.
riding a very small bicycle. or driving an
obstrcperous goat in ubuckboanl thatls
too handsome to be smashed. as' it will
be soon, and the boy with it, probably.
The young gentleman has not only plenty
of playthintpi, but plenty of clothes. The
suits he seems to feel most comfortable in
have kuickcrbockcrs that stop above the
knee, and a long. belied wurkmau's blouse.
A white pique still. made in this way has
the Mort-1' gathered at the neck under a
band of black velvet ribbon. The ribbon
run» down each shoulder, covering the
fastening of the blouse, belts it, and trims
it around the bottom.
The knickerbockers have black velvet
buttons on the outside at the knee. Irons
white stockings areworn,aud black patent
leather slippers. with black velvet hours.
A but goes with this suit which the boy
hates because. as he says, it is ”a girl's
but." it is u washbasin shape, of white
pique, stitched around and around until it
is stiff. and having a large bow of black
Velvet on the crown.
Though this little boy is as food of fun
and frolic as any little boy may be, yet he
hue his moments of majesty when he prom-
eundea in state. and his hearing says plain—
ly; "Hero I annilreased to be looked at.
Take advantage of your opportunityl" It
is then that he is very funny, so amusing
is a boy's vanity. Mothers and nurses will
attest that boys often have more vanity
than girls. Whether the trait disappears
in afterlife is another and a iarserques-
tiou. tut in young or old vanity fre-
qiieririy is merely a misnomer for love of
the iicourifuI.—ller Point of View in New
make shoes one iii-awn and no a-f'lshlng on
the «mum another sen-«in.
The loom suiiuisun the porch of the flat
roofed adobe hiilrsc or under the plane tree
by the tank in the courtyanl where the
fools urt- scratching the earth. overhead
the nightingale and the lilimkliinl are be-
ginning to pipe their songs of welcome to
the approaching mariner. Humble its
those poiple may be. they enjoy the nitrite
timisuf nature in a certain rrmrticulute
way. parlour. but. yet fur more keenly
than our own country full: of the same
rank The (rune of the loom is corripeieed
of rough untrunmeil branches nu which
the bark may utill be men. The warp.
which iii generally of wool or linen and
sometimes now of coin-n cords, is stretched
from top to bottom. uni the weaver sits
before it on it felt rug in stocking feet, or
perhaps lurrefmted. resting on his knees
and her-ls, its all Persians sit. of whatever
rank or degree. it matters not whether it
he man. woman or child. they all work at
carpet weaving. and all salt in that posi-
tion.
now Till: wuvar: untrue.
The woof or woolen stuff of which the
texture of the carpet is made is reeled by
the name individuals who make the .rug.
and they aL-o make the colon and dye the
wool. The colors are generally extracted
from vegetable materials, and are in most
m lmperishable. The wool itself will
wear away before the color in faded out.
Of late there has been a tendency to use
aniline dyes imported from Europe. and
this in luring a very Injurinus effect on the
socnllml liuklmrn rugs. But the use of
these-IHN In quietly forbidden Iii Perkin.
and therefore they are as yet employed
with caution in the mg» of that. country.
But the l'llllll'illlll‘l’lt'ii (if lirmebt. near the
Russian Iiunlcl'. are greatly impaired by
them wretched tints.
The weaver lays the d'rflerent colored
threads in strands :rt hbr side. As he needs
to the than, he Cilia them into short tufts
witll wiwim or a knife. Three bits are
{Wit-It‘d into the warp with his fingers, and
thus form the woof. The process in notes
aurily slow. eewciaily if the pattern In cum-
piicared, the more particularly because
the weaver sits facing the reverse side.
Whether following some sxmial daigu or
a conventional pattern, the weaver dos
not mum-tn himself to ioilow it we care-
fully. unless distinctly filling an "onler,"
but allows ploy to his fancy. Herein air
pears that ”individuality which gives such
a charm to al’eriiinn rug. in none of them.
except some of uncut make. is there such
absolute formality of design as women in a
European carpet. Hence one never wearica
of it. liver and anon one discoverain it
some figure or tint before unsuspected.
When a row of the woof has been Inter
woven with the warp, a frame with teeth
is hammered down upon it until it becomes
llere the speaker’s voice deepened omi-
nously. and she shook a warning finger
aloft. "lioth time girls married, and in
due time were aimed with oifspriug.
Caroline, the sensible, the hygienic. all
but died from the ordeal, and is an invalid
to this hour. Smlmmiu, the fashionable.
the frivolous. in the mother of seven daugh-
revs, and continua. to dance all night in an
launch corset!"
"lint good snicions. Mlltii Louisa!" gasp
ed her mirth-d iiteriiicumr. ”it scenisto
me that tale turns out Ito moraiwrong
end to!"
"My dear," said she. her gray eye; all
a'twluklu, “I realism that fin-t too late to
change my uiifortJunzcly selected illustra-
tion. 'llut,’ says I to myself. ‘lct its be
truthful, inning, though the heavens
falll’ "—Iiosrun Ti‘umsi‘rlpr.
In. ('iarl lr. u n Writer.
ldo not know whether lam singular in
not inilorslng wiry heartily the enthusi-
astlciidmivutlon of his wife's genius bee
stoned upon her lifter the death by Carlyle.
In my personal lililcrmiunc with her she
seemed tunic a bright. clever, intelligent
woman; but an wintry comparison between
her mental powers and those of the two
great geniuses of our day, lieu eSand and
(horse Elliot. it wins really absurdly inadr
mlmiblr. She either had caught from Car-
lyle. or who naturully endowed with. a fine
general «attempt {for the intellects of her
acquaintance, and in her letters. lthlnk.
displays an odor: .at brilliaucy and point
quite destructive of its client.
A very small lnEntarrce of this with refer»
once to myself will illustrate this tendency:
“Mrs lliitln-r pal- me u vii-:r,"s.ald she,
“with :i ruling willp, lsuppoa-c to keep her
hand in." I was dressed ill my habit. and
just going out on ,horselinck. and net-cam»
rily carried my rldiug whip. which I am
not aware of ever practicing {keeping my
band in in the use of) with any creature
but my liuN. The desire to write some-
thing eruun.mr~ll u:- this observation of
hen cxluime. most. in me unpleasant nml
nusliu‘l'eefllll) imIi frequently emotion! in
Mrs. (‘ilfll'lh's Idlers. Iwhsh clever peo-
ple IiiIlI it higher. and junior respect for
simple stupidity—r l-‘riiru‘cs Anne Kernble.
-__.,-. . ,..
Sure Yuclr finger Sails.
"You must enjoy breaking your finger
luuls oil," mid a lady to her friend. who
was pulling and t igglng at the heavy cord
around a lzirno torrid, “Why don't you
Invest twenty livecents in a pair of pincer-s
and keep them in your workbmketl You
will find ”will be snort-st imaginable
saving of finger tinilmtrniprr and time.
say nothing of our I. I lined to have no end
of bother to getting my parcels undone,
and minim: invariably hurt myself, and
thorium tll'm]i\‘f';tli itrid cut the curd all in
pieces, but I fiiu id that didn't pay, for
in T sun
“’lml are we III'I'I' for: 'l'mlnlln- right thing
by the public. and give them
PURE 00008
AT THE
LUWEST BASH PRICE
Which hue been our ninth) for over 3] years.
and but made our npurnlinn so Well known
all oi'rr flir- I'liilr'tl Slull‘fi.
WE IMPURI -
Direct From The
Place of Growth
And give the i‘ill’llllllll‘r~ llrr benefit of all infur-
rurrlluh: profits.
The 0th 0P T00.
4| Milli STREET,
NURWALK, 00NN.
200 Stores in the United States.
eisilm
SWAN It BUSIIN ll
Ship Chandlers.
Bridge “'hirlpoollta ids. Bic. Steamerliaid
of the in»: n to the ails. Double view elo-
vators. Grant Museum and Zoologicaliiarden.
he. err. Alan. {managers can connect at
liridsi-gnirl by N. I . train leaving South Nor-
walk at 'izihu. in.
Get circulars for full information and tickets
of It. A. )lclhinald. at I’lahted‘n d store.
‘iomb Sorwaik. yin
'l‘. E. PECK. Manager.
i-Iousatonic Railroad
llanhury andI‘iorwalk Division.
i'ORlll-ZC'I‘ED T0 JI'XE ii. 18m.
Trains leave Smith NurwaIk for liannuryw
ills. iilli a. m.. I2 il,‘.’3l.5 lilti‘JSand lllfipdn.
Sunday ow into a. m. and 63‘: p. m.
Trnlne leave Dunbury for South Sorvvalk—
63". IlliJHfiand ll L‘iu. m.. {I 13. {iii} and 635
p. m. Sundayiwa lift a. m and 5m . to.
Train» leave South Sur‘ivulk for Iilrigefield-
ii l5 and ii iii a. m.. I?! ll. 2 z 5 ill and 6 '16 p. m.
Thelma lean.- lliilgefield for South Nor-walk-
liii'v, it". D in and ii it"s. m.. 2 til. 35. Swami
: l r. m.
‘bew York and I’iuelieid i‘xprcee leaves New
York at i”) p. m.. Smith Survvulk 4 33 p, m..
arriving at l‘rireiielil 5 ill p. m.
'I’llleflt‘lil and New \ urk express loam
Piiieflclil of im rp. or. licllicl is no p.1n..(con-
muting: ‘u uh ii i p. to. train from linnburyl
South h-irualk 7 :Ii p. m.. (“’eran at New
Yuri. ll 11' p. m.
‘llaiiy urepr Sunday.
MAIN LINE DIVISIUN.
Trains leavi- Bridgeport us follows:
7 ill: a. nu, messenger for i’irtelichl.
lmlia. rn., passenger for l’izz-iiirld. making
murm‘ lion. for Albany and lln: West.
in ion. m.. frrlght fur Hatwim ville.
ii lilo. 111.. Height for “rear Rarruision.
4 film. nu. l’iirsrield and Albany passenger.
5 in p. m.. New Milford sgwiul.
ii hip. in.. New Milford spwlal
9;!) p. rip. freight for tire-art Karringruu.
7 3'» ii. In” \Mrmlnyei passenger for l’irreileld
and Albany.
Wren.“ ii. Srlvmsos'. Vice, President and
Elem-Hid Mariam-r.
A. \\ . Parrots. General i’assenger Aecnr.
N. I. New Haven & Hartford ll. ii.
October IS. [890.
TRAINS LEAVE SUI'TII .\'Uli\\'ALK AS
FULUNVS:
Fun Saw Yuux. A. )‘r-‘v’l iii (exrepr )lomluysi
er. 5 to. n m Iuvxrl on. ofu‘iac. I :l mu 7 (iii rx. 315i
r1._ ilmul ex m-«Jiiri ex. 0:!» in“. Hill ex.
ll :film'ai or. '. M. . i220 ex. lili iu . :3! or.
25‘ m . tn Simulnrd, («lire-x! from Stamford.
.‘lil‘i. i 3' ex. 5 r m'. in Starriforil. :"i flier. 5 iii in‘.
fi‘Jlrx. ii N m . 7 ii ex. .5 ll my. in Slum. l 61mm.
\\'a-liiugiun ri‘ph-sx sump“.
EL. ll I5 ili‘. I’. .\l. . 6 I8 Bin. 7 '5 i
Fun New Haves. . . i i;
71% mu. h :30 mm. 9 Men. I” Eur
er.. 1 "I cit. l lint ., 2 "5 er... 4 1'» or.
on. I I5 r! :immi‘ ti and)“ run. ii if: Adamo
ex lamina. 1:15 a. ni.. or. Sundays—4 :5 or...
‘.I 12mm it. until» in: p. m.
ii‘nw li Alumni». .1. M. ii in arm. ii Iii ex“
mama i‘. .‘l, Billet" lif.‘ «1.. iLL'av.. 7 l5
ex. 5 il mu. ii if: ex" 12 25a in. ex.
I-ou Sl‘iliiril‘flilli. A. .‘Er‘fl iii am. 91050:"
lilfliir. l'. M. 2!» rip. luau. 7 15“., oil
"I“ ill: on I‘ ll .‘Iilntlli\ morning between
but flan-u aniI Sprinulie ii i ex.
Fort lion-rim. A. M. ii: wia Shore Line).
P. M. 1209 on. Win Sprinsflelill. in: u. via
Ilarlfonl).
O-
CLUSED OUT IT
We quote a
to 82.75.
and imperfects. at prices that
We are
hoistery and interior decorations.
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. B. Hall &
1,000 Pairs of
—TO BE—
And an average reduction of over 30 per cent.
gm NIH. su-nred at a reduction. and to be sold at prices that make them
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
These beautiful fabrics have
ladies’ Shoe}:
SPECIAL PRICES
Theseahoesareoddlomofnsular
few prim:
regular price 84.50. One lot of
line lot of 300 pairs Iadies’ Turned Shoes at
$2.50 to $3M”;
2m airs lnnmsbury, Mathewson 8r Co.’s slight-
_ I ly (aniagcd, machine sewed
$2.00: regular price. $3.50 to $4.50.
Mathewson ac Cd‘s slightly imperfect, hand-
sewed, worth $5.00 a pair: will be sold for 82.50
Balance in fine Oxfords. sum lcs
, Ladies’ Shoes, at
One lot of 300 pairs Lounsbury,
SHUES.
make t em
THE BEST BIRGIINS EVER UFFEIIEU.
CLOVER 81. OLSEN,
8| Washington St.. 50. Norwaik.
F. H. NASH &B"fi”6=.
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Gas lining, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
soiling
Victory. New Stamford and Silsby‘s Steam Healers.
We have a fine stock of
Decorated and Plain China.
about being observed in the hands of tht York Times. an WWI W” of the my" "1qu and when [wanted it hit of twins tin-rowan 352 Water 8t 3“ L£A\E XE“ ")m‘ I'IiiI DIJCIII'ISS and UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both Set and Port
WP" “ ““— tbuaacousistent m i. forriied with a “"9"” "'""M‘ PM”“""‘”""""""‘i r ' 7‘1".""Y‘"x""‘“""' “‘ “"5“ "-- am able. including New York Ranges.
“That depends. if they have abundant Changes In homage. m.” “mm." mm l-umiiy. (inc dull" to [litn‘fl more WIIIII' 1 {motor flask Illiliiiilfii‘illlT. ("r P23h’.1.‘.1‘.‘,;."",:“.~, “Infill-“i" u" u IE“.-
hair “‘9! “V" ”k ‘0' “0mm- 0”” 0069mm! Perilous III" Muted. within our rtirsux cancers. ”Mngu'“ "WEN” ("r Um". ”therpnr‘ SUSIE; I'm333.1333“?! ‘I'r‘m-IJIXJ 3‘35]: 'W-‘x..3iiii5v I ‘ . "
winthey are quite likely to demand it." we [unit few years. that the woniponts has There to u gm; variety to the texture or ”N“ ““‘l' """“l"1"‘"“‘"“' " “m ”'9 '“m' Terrie. .‘Im. Speuh. uni. . tom; i:.'-i I'm-a. 7‘” “"--""‘
"In much aiming done? There is. With
a wax taper it is possible to sings the end
of almost every hair. This prevents the
hair biscuiing and losing its strength—cone
asquentiy from falling out. I believe that
frequent cutting of the hair is what make!
given way to trousers.crackcra to biscuits,
snspenderslo broom and gaiters to boots
and sluice. It is a perversion of the word
gainer to use it for either boot or shoe.
utiasamer is also being supplanted by mac-
intosh-thc name of lndia rubber covered
Persian carpets. not to much in those
made by the same family or district
as between those of different districts.
Some have n lmme. others a close warp; a
long heavy pile. or one that In short. Uri:
entalruga are not intended tobstrod on
dlest thing imiu, undid the otrins with
them. The f\‘~|illI is that I keep it pair, in»
deed. tlirw or {our palm. around the house
ever killer. The I aim. of rolling cur-l fmrn
him-lies lm» Il~ dwelt-lining”. in when one
needs” pin-r it if wires an often unenc-
llunliriu Poles. Tm kle. llm‘n :m-l “animus
omit-d aimur a hunt or in (Hivrmvn. Ilmrula»
thin Marine Liable. All kinil- of Engineers
Surpllea. Floss for bum-A. lznim-n null iiiblir
bu him We are IIIR‘ rmwiiml iuquuar-
rent for lreulxin fllltl())f'lt'l' limler-v'aupiliea.
Our i‘ntinu lira gr llm; linpe. .‘Illl’lIII-i luu
llopc,l‘utlon Drudge “mp and our Lilrhn sir-I
n
OLD and RELIABLE
”'TRISTRAII
& NIAII.
lomlny men baldheadedl" cm“. Thule chanson are in the rlubt ill with heavy mm but merely with lilock‘ cranial sour-ch. )‘iuwnllnys l untio all of Rio lilfl' superior quill”) riiulilililmtuwle 0‘“! “Hunt FHHGHT ”NE "0- 29 GAZETTE BUILDUNG.
“Aren't many women in the same pro “can“. and it is a pleasure tonote them. mm. or “KM IIIPlflfl- while mm" “m a. the strings. roll it em in little bundles and in r «pantry. and the prim- are right also.
dlcamenti" In this connection n is proper to “f" to put them in u comer of the kitchen draw-
“Comparativciy few. I think baidheadod
women generally have had long hair which
has dragged itself out by its own weight.
As a rule people whose heads perspire. men
nrwoman. do not have good hair. I donut
believe that sex has anything to do with
the quality of hair. Sonia men’s hair It
some extremely common errors in pronure
elation. which are by no means confined to
the uneducated:
Arab is drab. not a-rab.
Cigar is ire-our. not cigar.
l-irprem is ex-prm, not oz-prcaa
clusively used for covers of divans eras
portions Were it not for this fact there
would not he so many really old l’eraian
rum in the market which are still in my
tolerable condition.
When pnrchaalusan old rug. however.
which is hold at a smart price it in wall to
3.. It IIM saved me muny a minute of
time and much relation to be able to lay
my hand» on such trifling ammonium.—
New York ledger.
the Appearance of tho Cossack.
"The Cossack in his village-I’m” a Run-
Tulrihone. New York Prices
litter Undenold.
BUI UP THE MINUEICIURER
ll E’I‘WE EN
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
NORWALK.
WE: ARE: HIIDWINU 15 H‘ldi LINE 0'
. FIVE MILE RIVER. -
lmnmdadhmdanh examine It carefully. While the colon .. . ‘5“
mohair that of women. and vice rem lullun la Mot-yam not i-ial-yan. may have been lofteutd IMO I Mill-“ill 312323.121; ill. I: 2:: lizldklfannxabfl I
“Hair flit-“III? Yfl. WIM- Whm dc Pinhole pcuwo, notpioan-o. tone emblem the artistic eye. it may in “ Erowd 0; mm" mm" {PM a,” NORWALK’ CONN. :
mmthehairnse'din manufacture? ll lions-inhuman. not haraou. he also that the pile has licari cleverly each “d “ml, mum“ h“. ur‘“ ht ntal- n
H all imported. ' W" b“! M? I“ inquiry ‘5 lnfiwbrr. not ill-kn”. shaved tosive on even surface. a common " ’ The Propeller:
this country because it is what we call 1-1,. ",bpmnuncgmnn of m. 1.“ two m“ in Oriental m". in“ color may mark at! who. in‘ «imperious with
:fimtamn‘ iamh'fléihrgcmnali wlfil’flfsidiity'i: Gillian: DnnIMI. which we “I: “mum“, .3... am ”my mm“! b, sctrrgwh «:th n32?“ 'ilrl'i'ifi‘axgmfgg c." "I "own.“ MU um I
Pith, m L “9 0mm. ng, it w. w rep you won If k W. h.“ the durablili of III." ' ' IN ALI. TI”: LATENT “HA ”I!" AND FABRIC“. I‘ll L ”Mn!”
ofthe peasant guitars boiled and sorted lemotcxpettlil. The former rhymes with . p ’ “'3‘“an ”0"“‘hw3h “ ” ”WWW“ It YML iii
according to color into various lengths of
Immanuel-inches. Itia acid by the
ounce. altar, of course, the color. quality.
Including finan- and gloss. and length
“Dominion-never bring their hair to
you toaulii”
“Yaw-idem. All aaidmond halrfos
mahotaradouanotmw in this ma-
”. no dealer could take it 'raw.‘
Unmanned idea of the value of the
my. limit aawiteh twenty-four
ineli- in length. of black, amnion color.
Wdhtbathworthahont thins dollar-an
“Ware 7 tand
amour"- WW“
embarrass.
A 'I'm fiver l'ivo Thousand Years Old.
Then is an African tree called the hair
bah. which lives to he thousands of years
old. Humboldt callii it ”the oldest organic
monument on our plans " Uiui specimen
of it that was carefully examined byan
English botanist proved to be 5.150 years
old. At least that was the malt of the
usual test for determining the lives of
trees. The [articular tree wan thirty foot
in diameter, and the spread of its branches
was enormous—Philadelphia 'l‘imea.
A "I.“I Anon-pilot‘s“.
Father-«Johnny. there’s a button all
your coat. (to up stairs and new it on.
Little Johnny (in summer-Mother will
new it on.
Father-4 know she will. but i want you
to learn to new on buttons yourself.
mother—nothing but a filler—M News.
Speed of the "(tail Dir-sue."
‘l'iiree miles an hour haircut than
of the Golf stream, though at a
places it attniuaaepsed of storm miles "
ticie is at the NIIIII time aerioruly luv
paired. Nor should old rugs be bought
merely bromine they are old.
Undoubtedly some antique Persian we
pets are superior to those made now. up
t-inlly in the quality of the dark rich blues.
liiii ii is the nlieereai allocation to buy an
old, mutual. dirty, altogether faded out
and patched ms. waterline». as i have
seen them. pin-cm out from other rage.
simply because if in antique and hasanaina
to it. union lioimlu as a curiosity. liken
failed gumbo. As a tiring of beauty. sult—
ablo for ill'col’iiiluih its usefulness in past.
~45» G. W. Benjamin in Harper's iii-m.
Animal: 'I'liat An Abundant.
The rod and green coloring matter found
in wads as well as the era is often caused
by the presence of millions of animals.
tailed siliceous. lulu-orbs are found «ery-
wherc. Their remains are found on the
mean also being only orientation part of
an inch. and though generally colorless
they are ”Mini. rad. mutt. him and
brown.
Been under a mica-ma they
oblong. transparent its. comm
moved with halts. which enable them to
colorless; but ln‘ihis regard it In like the
average 31:“. The Russian wontennnco
is notdscomive, no in "limb: It knot at.
motive at the first glance; you must look
at it w are its .iomellnmi. book at the
(:ousack’s face and you rind it beautifully
oval in form. wiih large. bold eyes of a
bright blue colonwlih fl straight.nharp
have. The winds expresses nobility and
determination. it reminds oneof a bold
beautof prey. 'l‘ e beast of prey cannot
easily hemmed: it refuses to submit even
toili- influence love. and yields with ill
"That‘s: nice t,”rald a man passing
the door of ii I all shop on Woodward
avenue.
“Everybody so me to think no. line.
Tom. mm and ii nk your milk.” said the
The oldest manufacturer of baby carrlr
now offers ilnlshui work for sale in five di or-
ent axle-a0! rnnni gear: aheanreatvariet
of o Ell
island trim
in h it soon in and
moei‘Iastidlane.
FRANK sortsrgiu
. at prim which 1.6
slouch insult the l
.. w
Will lemu- l’ler er. East River min-krona
nimil. New York. at ii p. in.. dolly; Ronda”
excepted.
Freight invited from is. to. until 5 p. m.
Returnin irrati- leave meaik at h p. in..
and 3:th . orwalk at ”LII. m.
l? a button In till the (.‘ii of Nor-
waiIIoE'r-d‘mo It is VII“; sent for with: lots
n‘f inllht. aayw re in New York or its vicin-
1.
[fan persona an forbid trusting anyof
the m toys. of the boats of this line on aru
count the owners thereof. all"
w. B. nun, "
Member of American Water Wort- Ann,
" “Conn. Civil Macaw Annotation.
IMESIIIIIEIUE.
Ill Nils!“ Water “new.
Painless “new
in. NUleilI UEI'Ill PIRlUUS.
Mlhmm.
Tutti Fillet tail Extracted ilitlr
out Pthi.
TRISIRAII
Ia .
t
Mi
If. i. Bnflm.
E. ii. “if"!!!
BENNETT it NUSTEU,
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR
& IIII
1'"
uoRWALK, court
tops of the highest mountains and they of the and of that otliern . . '
Min torn-m erhmld "0‘ E2233 William. do Johnn "' “m“ “u" 'n u. "m“ mm“ .. ”h" I" "It“. Excels all!“ al’wl: mfg"! flavor kminimnmn}.
“um I0“. I don't “(1' w.‘ 1 CI” “mu you “mw up, I011 won’t 'IIIVQ “'1; “I.“ TM I" ”Will MEIR '1!“de mm, "Mill V "
racer. ,....
Iaihlelz’di Slain m
ail-lotus. Muslin" tater-act
Ghana twenty-Iva more. , m ,
This “lg-.1“ m hour: in iii-Yucatan channel, form more shout. Nowwmthcnrlausm ~ N IIExii‘arlell. In ma 3' "is
our. min-33a which Illi- my: mum-"1"" “b MM! "Ill-Wow! I'm“ "In “Wk Miri- no mil. amount-r. our: he ain't for Iala 0M8 ’ Ullll. mg “W No II." 3' III! “fill. .0. Melt. ‘
“Mn-M,“ macro-mime: Wozieorsrem :“Jfl‘fl .. . .,... ........ 2 mm: m... ..........................
II] III .Ifl . fl _ ' I, a “Q ‘
3.33%“;th «Multinationals-owners!” mmmmmm minim-a «on... it. did when ft m “MW wine-d “Mint “‘9 ‘
.9. thread-confuse“ the-wot
momam.—etmamua mal no. new swim-Mum I: .. » minor. mm ImMJr FIIII. Oysters.
I Pleasure-ill, more“ mum Mammanuhma fmfvassmm'MM' WA... "M “i,“
“mum ‘ lll'flimtfltihlfl ”ammonium. amount-lama
magnum! .
an: _
it
d”
:3 Whom-Audi mmlnflr" as WW
, h,
Norwalk Chronicler