M? m stone or
I. H. HAR
f . Is" andohildron
, Elihu, formerly $3. and another at l, formerly n. Minnes'
‘ ficboolBhoeonl 13; Children’s 8c 00] Shoes at 75 cents.
cahmdontulnetbesegoods,» itisa pleasure to show
I” c. H. HARVEY,
70 North Illaln Street. South Norwalk.
sflhoot. Amy‘s?
shoes.
0““
good Lassoriment to make solec.
from a child's
specialties in
A ladiss’ fine Institution
.
THE mm
wash-n
Alsatian
thnllfesasnnlonlyadansanalansna
ml;thoum'sstnst«indium-talks:v
world Murmandmtsp star.
’3' rolled.
We‘veqaiutoruntsnthalloldsndp
And nitra- In tho ”of“
‘I‘haowrut nylon-diaspora“,
Upon Timely‘splntnsotyora
lathe Stunts-nth century. ”but”
Isnamnttomand nothian-ors.
thrawnlnnatprwusntanfutns-u
'l'altvs-onsllvsdotold;
lotheyesuplsdthsrrookofthsOoldnnAar
Withahook In them-(Gold
Irons untrue-fin rend thumbnntalna round
Ilsaro new-M I'iIn hunt damn.
And Thyme made the woods hooded
With octane- of Itaphun‘n tram-s.
They kindly left mam. [aus-
Of their mask-at an. we‘re told.
And the I’anctenn plpoof thotleldan Alt
Brim trill-lb lo the M “Bold.
Dwnllevs in huts and In mnrhlnlialla
[from shepherds. up to M
Cars-i littlefuvhnunetnnnd Ind fornhnwts.
All nothing form
But now aimnllclty'k not the race;
And It's. funny tothlnk howcold
Thednna they wornlnthnOoIdno Ala
Would neon In the Age of Gold.
lie-um telegraph, printing.”
Tubal-m. balloons nud steam
Are little events that have come to pu-
slnce tin- dayaof the old regime;
And. spite of hmpriere’s «Insulin: I“...
I'll give, though It might noun hold.
A hundred year-of the Goblet: Age
l’ora vearnf the Alp-of Gold
~chl'! ti. I‘M
A BAG 0F COFFEE.
"Tnlk about feeling blue.” said the
colonel one day. when the blue pencil
lwigade rested at noon from their labor»
of editing tantrumters’ "ammonia cure
lent." "about the Mutant time lever saw
and most of you are awarelain't no
swing chicken. was when Isurrendemd
with Johnston in No'th Ca'Iiua and
alerted for home.”
”fell us about it. colonel!" said the
“Well. you are It was this way. Durin
the web I'd left the old woman on the
p plantation down in South Cn'lina. out
when the surrender come I hadn’t heard
award from home formorothsn air
months.nn I didn't have the least idea
whdhertherewaanaoul Ioftalireon
theplace. nor whether Sherman's army
Ind left anything of the old place more
than just the naked dirt
”Well. I untried off for home. or to
wards where I thought borne onght'r be.
with my parole in my pocket. and riding
thopnm-nt. ornerieat mule it was ever
my misfortune to become acquainted
with; and I do assure you. gentlemen. I
have had a large. varlcgnted and pic-
bnrsaqne experience in that particular
line.
“We moneyed along, the mule andl
sndooeortwoof the other boys. until
wagotdown to Charlotte. and there the
deer in command pressed me into nerv-
Ioe to help him parole n big Iotofthe
"lttookusacouple of weeks to get
through the job. andan [was getting
ready upstart the colonel incommand
mid
”'Ican’t pay you anytldngforycur
mmlthinkifyonwuetotnke
thathenatdowntothoeorrslandawap
him oIf for a bdteroneitwouldhes
good thing for you: and I gun—themv-
ernnteutwillbesbletestaudit’
"Well. you fellows here who know
mylihual dispositiouwlll probably in.
agineIwau't slow totske a hint like
Wturnediomycrowbnitnndtook
thehutinthelohnudllattsrmynelfl
knowsgoodinulswhsntsssnns
dangers to npfor thsnlaht It
w. mtyunsrsnw
--thn bras—Italians:
I got um: in m. capers am awhile.
and Ilnslly and
' 'I kuow‘yun are hungry, old man.“
If I brought you’d ‘ eat it I‘d girl! you
mimic! Ill‘ll codes .
'Well. sir. I happened tohsvotnysyss
turned toward tho- fireplace when 1 mid
this. and I'm a swim it I didn't actually
one that old wotnan‘ prick up her can
like she’d heard mmething drop.
'ilhe straighteuml up. looked at me a
moment. and and
" 'Dtd yon'na any c—o-f—f-e-c?
“ 'I did. madam
‘ ‘G-i-n-n—y-w-i-M c-of—f—e-e?
‘ '(leuuine coffee, madam
‘ 'Afwyin to give it to the moo-w-e-I‘
" ’l'he mule is tired and hungry
madam. and so am I.
" 'Strangrr. I hain’t need no g-I-n-n-y
w~I-u—e codne for nigh onto three years
an hit would seem sorter onr'liz‘ns
somehow. to feed hit to a mewel.
“I supposed she'd actual” told the the
truth about having nothing to eat. but i
said at a venture;
" ‘lfndam. l’vegot 100 pounds of coffee
right here under my head. and if you‘ll
gctmmethtug for me and my mule to
eat you shall have some of it.’
“Well, air, it acted like magic. She
went to the bed in the corner. turned
back the cover, turned down the mat-
tress. and I'll agree to never put good
victunle in my uhopu again if she didn't
have a regular wminiseary in there. All
tliennder part of the bed was plunked
up solid. and was just filled with ham
and aide bacon and meal and corn. She
even fetched out a little poke filled with
Ilour. In five minutes my mule had a
good feed of corn. and in half an hour I
sat down to the best dish of fried burn
that ever went down my throat.
"While she was cooking supper, I
poured her out about a quart and a half
of the green collee. and you ought'r seen
that poor old soul. She was just tickled
to death. She whirled in and parched a
skillet full of it. pounded it up Ill a rag
on the hearth, and when I went 08 to
sleep with a full stomach. she was a sit-
ting there hunkered up over the fire
place. with an old rusty pot steaming
full. and drinking like she'd never get
enough You better believe the pipe
was laid on the shelf. and about every
fifteen minutes she’d say to herself:
“Hits the that ginnywine coffee I‘ve
lead for three years.
"Well. all. I won’t undertake to any
that die-atthere all night and poured
hot coffee down her throat. became I
slept like a top and don't know what she
did do‘but I'll agree to never tell the
truth again if she wasn’t sitting there
the next morning hunk—red up over the
mites and aalrinking away. and the lint
thing I heard was
" 'Gmnymne cot-fee.
"Slu- utoppo-d drinking long enough to
cook me more breakfast. and then I gave
her another quart of the green berries
nndrode away. The lastlsaw of her
she won makiuga fresh potfnl. and the
last words I heard were:
" “Goldby. stranger. Thank the Lord
fur ye comin. Bit’s the fort ginnywine
collee I've seed in three mum—dimer:
T. Adkins in Yankee Blade.
one tun-titans.
"What would have happened if Henry
IV of France had not been murdered?
asked a teacher of naharp looking boy
The protntd reply was, "Elewould prob-
ably have died a natural death " In a Sun-
duy school the question. ”What did the
lsrnelitesdo when they came out of the
Red sen?” drew forth thennswer. ”They
dried themselvea.’
Stability was recently defined as ”the
cleaning up of a stable." "What comes
next to man in the scale of being?” in-
quired an examiner. "Ills ahirt.’ was
the reply. Asked togive the distinction.
Ifany. hetweenafort and a fortress
boy nicely defined them, "A fort is a
placetoput men imandafortress lea
place to put women in.“
A barber asked a very juvenile cla-
which of themhadrversecnamagnet
Ashnrp nrehtnatoncesald ha hadteeu
Iotsof them "Where?" asked the teach-
er. surprised at his proficiency. "In the
cheese.’ Being asked what eonseimce
was. a boy replied. "An Inward manly
tor.’ Asked what-monitormnsut. the
only answer was. "An Ironcladvessel.’
- tendon TlnBita
In. chadwlat's Isn't-l Story-
linchadwiehwho Iswnll known as
snsfterdiunerapeaker.snidthathswss
remindedol a hangin‘soeoeln a new
state A murderer was about to ho
”swung nr when a Wan dashed
up tits steedwns covered with foam...
about some nswhds In thevieluity.
fathomladwldehhswsathsscentw
Ibv.IIowYork‘l‘lmea
Wound MID-Ion»
Aetochlstohasesnatllrnsselswmeh
and
I
Elli LITE“ slut;
Is
"wan
to
bat
' .. ma-
be
”we .3" would
aniline-t r
Willa nrds
I Wltllllflfll OIIEET,
out! some 30”“ .
‘Trlmtnad
‘wsybelow
‘ aflmpetitéral
monomer.
B Astrnohan Fur
tum fronts, only
Three capes are worth
Windmill.
A Vi.” ID A Md: .t.~i:.:.-_:)AN MOSQUE.
flow is luring tin-mu (rim-remind I. III-
terlum Tin-ugh like ilmi so Nippon.
A communion we Ivm n; white-l by the
Will “litr'rmm‘m .. in . ,. tluty is the
pmrt IIIUII OI I'm' murmur run of Arabian
art; Whaltrmllly, lineman». in a mosque
one Ilnda wolf-dolor w. plum- nnvl in general
dintttatltlruu-n Hun run nnly hope for
the Irate-ll: 1:. .r'li vh- some with in which
one hopes who...“ ~tern llw lwmttlful old
front of St. M. t’ - >n .' gmluully en-
miaclnod mm: ”In Pr." raw timbers.
Bill. in Cum», .~.: :. :2.» work of nontr-
ing go... w. a r; firmly; Ml "lacquer,
probably, n l .! tho “I still renmiu nu-
tonclml,m.i n. my. n: Haw are mlorned
with it tll'lw '. Hwy w: 2. u is unrlvulml.
I know tumor-«u went-nalntiugnaaaeareh
through Ilu' mmiing Imwit of the old
quarter» for H.- gmns u: riarncenic tulle,
which no gill-b- hunk hm m yet climuiclctl,
nmlrugonum «Haw. r'tt'tl. 'I’hc Minot In so
norm-5 tlmt ,mlr AI who: lllls KIM all
the Dpéllfl’. E'. .. r.. by .m: ”liligul to flatten
themaelw» 1.4. mm the wall.» in rationale to
the oriental ij‘n‘nr'mns of your donkey
boy Iii-bind: "1'7th “81", Omani!" "Your
foot, Ucbim‘r” l’mamtly you see u rhino-
rrt aotnewlu-rr, but it is not always my to
tiind the lluwplt' to which It. helonp, hid.
den. perlntm, no It. Is, behind other build-
ing: in the crowded inbrynth.
At length full "[56de a door with a dab
or two ut the m-ll known Sanxccnic houey‘
comb work umvr- it; instantly you div
mount. climb um: stern», and look In. You
are almmt sure to find trcnanrcs.elther
fruknwnla of we pmrly Cairo mosaic, or a
wonderful muting, or gilded Kittie (old
Arabian text) inscription» and nrahesques.
or remains of the ancient colored glass
which chuuxea its» tint hour by hour. Beat
of all. nometlmrts you find :. repute open to
the sky. with u fountain in the center, the
whole mrrounalml by arcades of marble
column» :ulurnml with bringing lump» (or
rather Willi the bronzr chain» which once
carried the lumps), and with suspended on»
trich (mun-tho emblem» of KIN)“ luck.
One day, when my donkey was making
his way through it dilapidated remain]
come upon a mosque .50 mtmll that it
scorned hardly more than a blue for it» u»
qu'nvitc minaret, which towered to no nu-
nsunl height Inbove it. 0! (‘UIII’M' I do»
mbuutcd. Tim little mosque was open, but
as it was never visited by ntmngrrn it pow
M no flippers, mul without covering:
of some kind it was impossible that un-
salxctitled shoes, ant-ban mine, should touch
its matted liner; the bent, ancient guardian
glared at me fiercely for the mere sugges—
tion. One sees sometimes in the eyes of
old men sitting in the mosques them-urinal
spirit of [slum ahiuiux still. Oncwtheir n-
llgion mmmnnded the sword; they would
like to snap it again if they could.
It was augmented that the matting
might, for a llakrlllffléh, be full“! up and
put away, my the place was small. But tho
stern old keeper remaided inflexible. Then
the utter was made thut so many pinata»
~ten {that is, fifty cents)~—woulol be given
to the Mimi. Sow tin- Mimi are sacral to
Calm; this filler, therefore, mus rumors»
ful; oil the martin: \I'JLs carefully rolled
and stitched in u corner. the three or four
Moalcms present withdrew to the door
and the unholiever won allowed to enter.
She fouml heml.’ In a temple of color
which was incredibly rich. The floor was
of delicate mnrlvlr, and «wry inch of the
walls was covered with a "inculc- of pow
pbyry and jmswr, mlornut with gilded in-
uriptioth and halide) of Kulic text: the tall
pulpit, made of mahogany colored wood,
was carved from top to bottom In intricate
IIL’HILEDII and ornamental with odd little
plaques of fretted Monte; the sacred niche
was lined with alntnistcr. tnrqnotw and
gleaming mother of purl; the only light
came through the thick glass of the. small
windows fur above, In downward falling
rays of crimson, violet and gold. The old
Impede work of the Cairo mmquee is com-
posed ol amnll plates of marble and of
mother of pearl arranged In geometrical
design»; the delicacy of the minute when
employed, and the intricacy of the pat
terns are marvelous; the rotor Ia faint.
units the turqnnise has been added; but
the glitter oI the mother of pearl gives the
Whole an appenrunce like that of jewelry.
Upon our departure five blind men wore
found dmwn up in a line at. the door. It
would not have been difficult to collect
fifty—Constance I'eulmorn Woolson in
Herper'a.
into InvnIasIbIo.
Mr». Wiley was one of the people who
enjoy, more than anything else, tin-ringing
other people-hi affairs. She tvns such a
powrfln her loudly and atnong her friends
that alto had at last mnw‘tobebere tlutt
very few thing» were done without her ud-
viee and ailment. either in her own home
or elnewhere.
do she grew older her why of mention»
int; tin.- control uhe exercised over ovary.
body within ho-r reach lmtanm nwreand
more decided, and Iran now often theoc
mice of no little amnmmnt.
lIcr husbntul,a very old gentleman some
ten years her senior and quite feeble, had
frequent attach of annealing, which did
not seem to [image any cold or to give
him the Intel aliufomfort. "fun he attended
sixteen time» in sumo-slop as he ant in his
lag armchair "Itllnfl the parlor laborlr
oonlr.
”Your husband's quite a hand to "teen,
llls' Wiley,sln't her" said a little seam-
mean who won wwluu for the fondly one
day when the old gentleman had had see»
ml of bin Ion-tr! attacks.
"Yea. he in." admitted Mrs. Wiley, “and
for a long time I used to Wm with him
the notion. Ilut now Iu-‘a mmbl'mlnlc old
and he ain’t got much to m-enpy him, nod
sheath kind of takes up hill time; end no,
if he enjoys it. I jmt let It no. for when
all’s raid end done, it's a lmrmlm kind of
hblt."-Ymtth'n ('omponlon.
Beowulf-ups III a Naval ”lion’s boat.
The one Mid eddrt “minded by naval
too» diam in Innutlfyln‘ their tiny "W are
well known" (mien-l quarter» on dress
mic are an mini an a woman's rub-nan
a thedbplay ofdaintyfnucy warheadsll
aortaof feminine fripperiss Ia thewnyof
bedrotnn mount. with everything trim
and taut in true unwind fashion. Thin
enforced mutt)! of space moot annua-
Inaly min»... at tat-instance in than
of the ofllcsr who went about!“ the other
day for one pillow slum and won wally
not much mini-d when them
toldhllfl It wouldenat annotate take
two, for. as heroin-exits thewardrooin.
"thsse’ll alwnrs hsonn tostew away.”
All thh hasty of
alumt It. mnl in! him pretty wvll bmlreof so
can of l'nrwl
furniture ran be kept kinking ales with
solittle carethut it in too had to deny It
lhla little. yet, with the exceptional tho
usual dusting now and then, it whining”:
any better In the majority of homes. Very
ordinary articles of furniture may with
care be kept looking well for years, while
handsome furniture may by neglect be
made to appear dingy and worn out Iona
before its time.
Upholstered furniture thatia in every
day one should be cleanawl thoroughly
once a mouth at least. The article, with
the exception of the very heavy ones,
should be taken into the yard, or room
with open windowa. choosing a day when
the wind is not in the direction to blow the
dust Into the room. Take each article to
the open window or In the yard, and with
a bristle brush clean out n much dirt as
possible. The above. to he sure, is only for
such as are upholstered in plush or any
goods with a pile.
To clean haircloth, tnlte Into the air. if
pouible. and with a light. switch beat out
the dust, afterward wiping the dust from
the surface with a damp cloth. Win over
the woodwork with a damp cloth, and If
there are any dent» in It, place over them
several thicknum of wet blotting paper.
and to this hold a warm Ilatimn until the
paper is dry; outrun the dent h. a rery deep
one, thin one trial will remove It.
When the woodwork is thoroughly dry,
take some warm tins-ml oil, and with s
aoft flannel cloth rub it well Into the
woodwork, using a very little oil and a
good deal of strength. llnb it or» with a
soft sill: cloth or chamolo leather to obtain
n nice poiislt.——Ilonuekeeper’a Weekly .
Sleep In Klein-no.
Concerning sleep, In connection with
sickness, there is saved dent of heresy ro
narding the nutter among otherwise well
Informed people. "Don't let her sleep too
long!" "lie sure townke him when it is
time to give the medicine: it will beaarent
deal better for him not to sleep too long at
one time!" llow often we have heard these
words. or words to that we“, when. in
fact, in nine cam out of ten, and very
likely in ninety—nine cones out of the hon
dred, they were the exact ,, of the
truth. Gentle, rnatful sleep in better than
any medicine; and how often-even how
almost invariably—do» the "change for
the better." for which anxious friends are
waiting so pmyerfnlly, come during sleep.
making its first manifestation when the
pntlem nwakes with brightened eyemtmng-
or voice. a faint tinge of returning health
mautllng the features in place of the wan
hue of threatening death.
In ths words of Sancho Panza, we may
all any, "Blessed be the man who invented
sleepl" There are, of course, critical‘sitn-
atious in which a troubled, imperfect sleep
may properly be broken to Hinduism
medicines, but in than later days physi-
cians quite generally give the caution that
in use of restful sleep the patient is not to
be awakened for theadminlstering of medl-
elnea—Good Housekeeping.
Training Baby's Earn.
Thou? are rain and can, run! almost as
much Ila any other feature «lo they add or
detract from the beauty of a face.
Au ear that is snugly back against the
hind—an car that inmall'nth. Ilatlinli. thin
and rather transparent, this car is a com-
fort to unsure; but a large "meaty" mr.
with deep, cupping propensities at the top
-—sn ear that stands boldly out from the
head and seem:- to bend ltaelf forward to
catch «nth panama sign or syllablev-thia
ear in not a thing desirable. It gin-a. Its
"wearer" the appearance of an animal of
some alert special, and proclaim “breed"
loudly and emphatically.
This anperabundance of ear can be miti-
gated to W extent. Not by depletion or
rennivnl of any parts, but by bringing it
Into a more Wining purdtion by means
of soft hoodlum The infant that shows
signs of prominent cars should be provided
with a thin cap of soft silk or mull. Ilttldit
snugly against the unruly member; It
was once the fashion for the little ones to
wrar caps during babyhood, but nowadays
n cap in rarely new, although a baby's face
In madeeven mine charming by this no“.
white framing and earn are thus kept Ilat
agntnat the hall—Detroit Free Press.
The Average Woman.
I like to think a woman In an average
woman. I like to think if two hours after
she said aha wasn't very fond of me, when
she been that some great trouble has court
tome, that hill? will sit clown and haven
ml cry and then come ml tell me how
sorry she is for me. I can forget in five
minute. that lhenrd she said she didn't
like me. I like the average woman be
cause she'll more agreeable than either
aniuta or women who lzuow It all. You
can live with her: you can put up with her
fallsnnd fancies, because shels ml. You
don't care If abs does know a cheap milllnsr
that she won't tell you about.
Someday.an hrrhenrt‘ststhe better
of her brain. she wIll not only tell you, but
trot o! toths woman and Insist that she
muatdothinaaforyou atnslow a pricey
she haafor her. Another reason whyl
like thsmvsaewomsn ls Manse abs isn't
whntthcmssssamhoysenll "sultry." 3hr
doesn't pt Merit up on a pedestal and
eondvnesnd to all the rest of the world, and
sin Is perfectly wIllisg to ash ryusatlous
and Is equally indignant it theysrsnot
answered. Probably lt'ahsannslamsoeh
an absolutely average woman myself that
I lihs them—fish's lettsr.
View undre- Arn Teething.
twill
Canoe. Heavy Batin Lined, long hacks,
.. .m- -......... . . ........, _. .»
m‘mo .
martian with
Untrltumedhais conceivabl: ’
Velvet, Birdmll’lumes, ‘ A large ‘
run GAP
$12.48. "
8.00. Aalrachan Cloth and Brown
Cloth Trimming by the y for dresses.
H. KRIE‘GER,
NEW T sum:
What an we hrro for ‘? Toulnllw right thing
by the public. and give them
PlIRE (£0008
AT Till:
LOWEST BASH I’RIBE
Which baa been our motto for over alyearn.
and halo made our reputation so well known
:all over the I'nlte-l Staten.
WE IMPORT
Ilil'tct From The
Place of Growth
And give the consumers the bent-lit of all inter-
mediate profits.
The ILA &.P T80.
II ”III STREET.
NLIRWALK, IIIINN.
200 Stores in the United titties.
ulfiilfll
SWAN 8!. BUSHNELL
Ship Chandlers.
in Water Street.
'IXYI'OPIIAXK BRIIMIEI'IIRTJ‘T
Plrc Zinc and I'aln-rmn till. itwl
.nnd errrytltin" fut Pointer-l.
Tent-1.. eta. 26pm. ital-m. Tum. In rats.
Bnmlunil'bln.'l'nrltle.llmkn and "ct thlnp
needed about a hunt or by nahermen. learnin-
tloa Marine Lighta. Al kl
Hamlin. ms... Innate. boom am
III In? “'e
tern fur Ind I
91:33?“ Links
. ,‘ntton av 'nor
Ring ansuparior In qusllly manythlna muscle
In MatriJl-lthopflcnam'klunlao.
Tritium. In: York Priest
later llntllmld.
lids of lib Iueers
hllc
are the We“ oar-
an. tlyater Halera'aupqtllant
we ltsnllla hm
RIII III IIIE IIIIIIIBIIIRER
m lib! ltl'VliII.
The
new
werkforrnls Inflamm-
..... comm“ W
FRANK nonstop
W. R. RIIIER,
“hr d A“ Wain WW ‘3
“ LWVIIW‘MIII.
II rm rm
MNMRM.
In Mailman-sultan!”
at trustworthy-us. I
' Ill a “I“
tum
Mums-hamlet
, tide .nt
Prices to Suit All
WWII!!!”
owns
21 IIIII ltl'ltt. ”mall.
ICE CREAM.
$353th
IE-III'EIS IIIITBIEI I.
AND COLLEGE I’IIEPABATOBY
DZPABTHZNTS.
Th certificate of the Priuclvn
Mn ll summons that an
unpleasant
he I'nrk corner
ain't“? "1;:me at
W I'll “0""
charge.
HeanTllly.
n Valium 8., to. Israeli,
Bakers, cyclones,
n. Meadsschnl.
Girls and Young Ladies
I’IIIEIAIIY. INTERMEDIATE: ACADKHIC
'I’upll» admitted to Welleslcr and Vassar on
da arrlng lllbei in?“
sac ew n w
y of uklinukfiugg
2:» In. to eonve
the hKl without can:
ON 'i'OITIt HOMESTEAD.
llow then can on protect
Bow make certn n a nhelter
children In onu- you die? answer Is
and tun—by securing a Life Insurance
audn of homes have been thus
we hope thousands of
underafonn of Policy that wil
mo
event 0 death? An End
{airman of Hartford. Conn” will comm
will be
wise and mind investment.
plan.
S. S. L’Hommedleu.
Agent. Washington 8L, M Norwnfk
rate Ilsre or o. "noun“?
(our homeland?
or your wife and
Iain
licy
for an amount aural to the mortltnxe. Thous-
preaervcd, and
more will be in the
future. But whiledolng this. wh not lunar:
in once you live,na well as nth.
owmnnt Policy. Inn-
ed by the Connecticut General Life Insurance
. DIM
If you die. the full amount of the Policy
id at once. If you live it Is payable
1’0 \‘0 T and in either event It. must provea
loam your life;
but before doing so. be sure and examine this
llnnhnry and—.Torwalk Illrlsloa.
CORRECTED 'm Jl'xt: u. tam.
Sundayo— Data. m.and 52p
'I‘rnina leave Ilnnbury for
p.m. ' , rill-.maudhm
Trains leave te'outh Sorwnlk for
our .rn.
arriving at I “afield ml) at.
'l‘ittatch-I and Sew
net-ting with It. i .
South Xurrwulk 7;)
York ll 39 p. m.
‘Dn‘tly except Sunday.
MAIN LIKE DIVISION.
Trains lure Bridgeport as follow ::
7 :5 a. m.. pnmnxer for Pittsdeld.
Ill Ill a. m..
connections or Albany and the “'est.
10 Ian. m.. freight for Hawk» 'vllle.
ll 10a. in. freight for that rington.
A III p. m..I’_ittnlk-Id and Alban unsung".
m. p. m.. hew Milford oracle .
i in p. in. how llilford spa-lat
9 :I) p. m., freight for Great Harrington.
mu Illa (Sundays) manager (or Pittafleld
and Albany.
WILL“: ll. Msvnasoa. Vice l’renident and
General Manager.
A. W. PnntuaJknnal Pam-non Aunt.
R. I. New Raven & Hartford R. R:
October [2. I’M.
TRAINS LEAVE NlI'TII NURWALK All
“ILLUWS;
You New Your. A. ll; otherrrpt Mondays)
u. 3 Iii. it or local or, ti 4’6 or. 7 SI an. I Sea. 8 5i
amount“ ”H.901 ea. Bill at. lllll er.
IILIT local ea. '. 3|: B16“. I'll ar. 223' et.
”Jitter. to Stamford. expmu from Stamford.
33'. I filer. 5 (I: ac. to Stamford. 53) u. 5.5» If.
673" ct. II“ or. I 519:. 2! II no, ll)2lae.. I “2mm.
\‘aahinztun or trim. auntie F’H'I if: r3" 5”
pt. 915M. I’. I. 4! II at. I "2.91%“.
l-on Snw Hana. A. 3 .~ I In 11.; It to an.
Huaan an. Older" locate. l’. SI
u.. I If: 11., I Earn. 2m r!.. I Sand [Sn-.JZI
R"? I5 or" '2 star"! II In,“ an. ll lb' Adams
VI and an. l2!) s. m.. e1. birthday» I :9 nix.
“tan. a. "LI“«II'. p.111.
I'm: llarrrmno. A. )I. fill) an. no er...
IIN‘EIr. I'. M. Bitten. III: rx.. Mint. 2' l5
na.. 0 0] an. ll ti: or" not... In. er.
l'mt Hrntsonsuu. A. .\I. ll lilac? I Inc:
we... r. ii. men" It‘d-r... rim... all
an, m: elm)! Monday"! morning between
New Ilavsu a {private in. .
Von Ilowma. . III»! I: (via ill-me Line).
P. him not ea. (via tlprlusdeld). IV. ea. via
Hartford)
in?! SW YORK
Folsotrrnhloawaua. A. Mx—blll on" em
nr..fl‘IInr..ilmer other” lllltufl “ting.
”Mm-vines. n. ll.~~l2tt2nr..lmsr.. mu.
ENE got! rx..;l‘.ller..hlrx.,lmea.. bllu..illex '
Idem!“ a... osmium. u. and an. mil
midnight er. Soul-yr! Di an. I manhunt”
12m midnight.
OLD and RELIABLE
um main man on
III‘I'WIIN
NEW YORK.
SOUTH noun/ant
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
Thsl‘ropallovs
IIIIHIFIIIIIILIIIIEIGIE
fir‘flfflb Iland‘a‘r-s
. tmsw’fmiamnstilt m.
an tears Mallet
unlit-at may... fl.”
Ill
WW
II].
Ikimfl
I “I
0;,me
st
mmmwgair»
nflhelnuatsof
than-wanna.
min ”film
Min Ml.
STEII and us FITTER.
Ml‘mm
flmwwm
m pus
.5.
count
Housatonic Railroad
Trains leave Moth Sat-walk for l)nnnury—~
615, 91h. in- B "JazmnSand 105 p.111.
m
haul}. Now-Ik—
oinlliljlfinndllt'tmm., an, m and an
. In.
Itldgeileld—
Git-anti Still a. to, 121LZZI. 5 It! and 63 p.111.
Trains leave Rtllaeneld for South Snrwnlk~
Stir, Tin, ills and II 55a. no. 2w. 3!». sin-ad
'hrw York and Pittaiield express leaves Sew
York at 31!! . m..§outh Surwalk 435 mm.-
ork apron» leaves
Pittman! at “It i, m.. Bethe-I a fit p. 112., grou—
m.trniu from Ilnnbnry
p. m.. arriving at New
arr for Pittadeld, making
1,000‘Pairs of
CLOSED IIIIT IT
)
SHOES.-
A
1y
Mathewson 8: Co.’s
to $2.75.
Best Material it Used. Combining Dunbililyand
Hakingitthebmt3.0080nmless8hooinlhemorket.
: EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing only other shoe, at 'A '
H. 8. BROWN“
South Main Street. So. Norwalks‘,
WBHALLE G
BRIDGEPORT. '
urw nuunmm new man *
All Departments Enlarged.
$100,000.00 in Dreesfioods, $50,000.00 in Clooks, 825,000.00iu Furs.
Our Spacious Cloak and Bull rooms, on I »
Important the second floor,are replete with all the ,
Inovelties of the season, fresh from Putin » .
and Berlin. Many styles are exclusively our own, embraéiug ' fl
new ell'ects that cannot be duplicated or copied.
New llrapery and Upholstery Rooms 1
Our large rooms for displaying Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics
have been entirely remodelled and enlarged. Every facility at
our command has been used, and no expense spared in making
these rooms the largest, best lighted and most attractive in this
country. Our stock is replete with all the new novelties forup-
holstery 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 & 00.
And an average reduction of over 3) per cent.
grub, secured at a reduction, and to be sold at prim
slightly imperfect, band-
sewed. worth 85.00 a pair; will be sold for 62.50
Balance in fine Oxfords. sam les
and imperfects. at prices that make t em
TIIE BEST BIIIIIIIS EVEI OFFERED.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
8| Washington St.. So. Norwalk.
F. H. NASH & "Edd”.
Estimates given on
Plumbing. Gas Fitting, Tin and Sheet Iroanri.
We are
Victory. New Stamford and Silsby’s Steam Rates.
We have a fine stock of
Decorated and Plain China,
l‘hc DUCHESS and UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both Bot and Port
able, including New York Ranges.
TRISTRIII
No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
VI A" MIMI“) A WM. “3‘ 0'
NEW nu nttss tools
I! ALI. Till: LATEST MILD!!! AM)
HOSIERY & unucnwaim
TRISIRIII
.‘SORWALK’ CO”,
I“? anon mutant.
These beautiful fabrics have
mum...
————T0 BIZ——
SPECIAL PRICES
Thesealwesare Iotsofw .
m-‘iakethesn :
GENUINE BARGAINS for consumens. 5
We quote a few prices? ..
()ne lot of 300 pairs Ladies’ Turned Shoes at ;
2.50 to 83.00;
wdpairs Lounsbury, Mathewson dc (loin sligh
amaged, machine sewed, Ladies’
82.00; regular price. $3.50 to $4.50.
regular price $4.50. Onelot 0:
Sb at
pairs hungry,
SIIIIES.
One lot of 300
selling
& um: »
'AHIIICI. ll’l‘lldl. m ’
I III”,
WM. lukerlbo.’ L ,
annotation“
ranch-am; '
Norwalk Chronicler