, Boots,
I
out at
filth»
9
, meesrto
, _
c. H. HARVEY.
£710 North 111111.. Street. South Nurwalk.
5 " Z, o o
m ’ 'goods‘ .qutstbesoldh c.
mnksrmfol‘ 1' _ ,
Don‘tsto until on 111 ‘olde‘stshoedeolerintown
er. inyBog‘nndhg ,
goodsnretoonumeronsto mention prices.
window 7 wheeler-y it
~ m .. 111
1 '
. I s!
I.
hoes, for this wants of tin;
theme-t thorn-ch Inner.
leis-defection. ills-l
thnsswhoeell
vsrylatedmnd
w'lr
neat approved styles.
I Ulfllllfl'fll SHEET,
SOUTH 308'“
sill
Wfimfi
a... women STYLES
llSwords
our stock. 1111 In am
we are still thslenderp‘ ‘
Untrimincdhotsof "
honFur
“glacial Arturo
t fitting fronts, only
These copes are worth
Cloth Trimming hythey
Ithooleno Hold Blunt. 7‘
esdendheolowlth
endthstonr
ooncsiv
Yolvots, Birds, Plumes, . Alamo
FUR CAPES.
08W:
$‘I 2.48. ' ~
(:00. Aetrachnn Cloth and Brown
or
H. KRIEGER,
, Moderation,
~ '0 provingthst
eh v, 32:00.05 35 “a" commentary.
Henry Tilly.
Heavy Satin Lined, long 111151111,
modulo-kin.
5| Initiator 8., to. lorwtll,
211111111 Street. Ioutlk.
first-clan
Bakers, Bugleotioners,
ICE CREAM.
(tn-II] Ordersl’rmn Filled.
111.11. he’ll . nom’
1111i
South llomll. ton.
AMONG ALPINE 1111.13
ONE TRAVELER THINKS WE HAVE
BETTER GLACIERS HERE.
‘ I. lays ‘l'hnt the Forum Grildelwald .
Are fiphdli-g Apologies In Europe.-
olaelerr—A Mlptlww of Swi- new»
cry by In American.
I restrict my one of the word Alps to the
nountainsof Switzerland, leaving out of
at the Tyrolne Alto, which I have
visited. Our first view of no Alpine
Mrwas at Grindelwnhi. This in every
popular place of rmrt on account of It»
«not access It in upprrrncbed moot di-
rectly from Berna through Lake Thun to
Interlaehen, thencehy nrack and pinion
railroad through unto-1t romantic valley
to the villsge, hiking the flame of the
glaciers, which herv: come down to the
heal of the valley.
our first sight of the Grindeltvnltl gin-
eiersflo! there are tvvoof them) was at the
closet)! the day. To one whose Ill’iil im-
pvusionn of living gluciern were received
from the magnificent examples in Alaska,
these two spindling apologies for glaciers
of Grimlelwnld scented disappointing
enough, but it was out good no wé should
have expected, for the glaciers, like the
monsrchlee of Europe, have abundant
mesons for being 11am.
The elevation of Grimlelvvnld above the
sea ls a little over 3,001) ft-ol, m» that the
glaciers there are at. a lower level than
most of those in the Aim. Taking into
account their me of access and the roar
velous beauty of the valley, I do not won:
der at their popularity. The mountain
scenery is mad and lmutiful enough to
make the place populor to begin with, and
the glaciers are thrown in.
It is from Grindelvvnld that one gets his
but view of the Jungfrau, one of the high-
estof thafihs of the lll‘rm'rm Alpso. It»
total elem above the sea 15 11 little lam petals of u",
that: laflffirt, and it lifts its nymmvtri-l
ct] wedge shaped pinnacle, unintle-l in the}
purest snow, fully 9,500 feet above the vii-3
Inge. Numerous otherwuks. varying with l
the Jungfrau in hi-nnty and grandeur, alsol
greet the eye of the tourist in n noble .‘ICI'fII'
circle stretching around toward the south,
end extending from west in mm.
AscEXDIXo ontsnmvvunn.
A nearer approach to the Ilrinclelwohl
glneiers, and a trump upon them. increases
the respect even of an Almkan traveler.
The lower of the ttvo especially ban for s
lnow field a noble umphithenter surround-
ed by the lefties: peaks of this portion of
the All». Over these peaks the snow is
blown .by the winds, forming great snow-
dl'Ifls near their summits. front which
they descend in‘ frequent avalanches to
lament the quantity which naturally
folk into the nmphlt heater.
The large amount of snow thus accumu-
hted, coupler." with the great elevation
end the protection from the ruin afforded
by the Ill'llile of the peak” tln'mwflvw, reatl'
Ily explains the low level In which the
glacierdescen-ls, which projects in u tnngm-
like wumndlstnncc of three mile» beyond
the besin in which the snow has collected.
Generally, it may he said that the length
of the true glacier corrrnponds with both
the size and the elevation of the collecting
basin. The tonguelike projection of for
which wnstituten the true glacier in sub
M to my variations in appem once. It
adjusts itself moot perfectly to the shape
and turns of the gorge or valley through
which it slowly flows.
When the down grade is slight. the our»
face of the glacier in smooth; but not won
as the grede inmates. cracks or crevices
begin to form, and where the descent is
very steep these become yawning trimaran,
Into which it would be death for the tram
do! to fall. Then, else, the motion of the
Ice h more rapid. In short, s glacier, like
I river, has Its period of peaceful flow, ul-
ternltiug with its mpidn and cataracts.
rm: nurse]! omelet;
We have been on the Aletsch uhicier, the
largest of all in Switzerland. This lies in
the volley of the Rhone, on tin~ oppoaite
side of the Jungfrau from the Grindelwnld,
and separstzd from the glaciers of Monte
Renaud of Mont Illanc by the upper val-
ley of the Rhone. This glacier b thirteen
mils long, and is fed by the greet snow-
fleldl of the centrnl portion of the Bernese
Alps, lying between the Pinter-Aer Burn,
the Jungfrau end the Aletsch Horn, each
of them mrly 13.011112" high. But from
this point the Jungfrau presenta its side
and not Its edge tothe view of the beholder.
This, coupled with the high elevation from
which it In viewed, makes it much less lmt
preuive than from the other side.
We spent an houror two on the compar-
atively smooth surface of the upper porr
tiop of the great Aletnch glacier. We were
between 7,” end 5,011) feet above the 11m,
and the slope up the glacier new» "It
snow-of the foot and on the flanks of tho
Jungfrau were so gradual that We wort
some time In realizing when we were. The
WMWMutflbwflemndex:
tesdsdlsfsrssweeould see hath up and
down the nerrow. mountain glrt vslley.
The through the side valley leading
from Aletsch to the Plesch glacier l1
lower than the surface of the Aleueh ule
cler opposite It, so thnt the netorsl outlet
of the damned up wster in over It lnto thl
ratio: of the Beach and that into flu
Bio-e several miles above the lowerend
II. have thsgrut glncleru it olowly but
“tally moves past It. We now many
mud In the clear blue water of
the himbntwsrl not sofortuneteu It
see any fall Into the water, but to unit
was of so much mattomlaethh
spectacle, elner It was slum-um but 1
of whet we had seen on the
trait in Alan. nun, this pee
unto: le of so I.- otder, and we
do not blame tourists for going Into rap
tune over 11.41. Pruierlch Wright in
Clevelsnd lender.
l
m. mixed with ntnormw. In all 11m he
. 'I’Ilrle (ferven-
Tbevalne of mwrs for tnblenis being
more fully nppreciutol dolly. A cover is s
great savior: to a good table and helpsto
hide the Imperfections of on old one.
The much used scarf lit being leld aside,
and thencw memmme In rqusres and
hang down are or six inches on esch side
of the table.
We have a great many kinds of material
from which tochooee in the construction
of these cover». Ilolwn ducting. stamped
with s conventional design nod worked
with rope linen lime in very pretty.
It can nowbe found in colors. Asoft
“rodeo! blue, worked in tlllferrut shade-
of brownsnd tan, with s fringe of linen
floss, In lovely.
Quite a new idea is 11 cover iondark,
rich nitride of green felt. Any favorite
color might be chosen which would but”
monize with other surroundings. ‘
The felt has :1 border of phonics in not
urnl odors, pointed so that the lower
petals reach the edge of the felt. The pull—
sies should jun. touch each other and he
somewbo? larger than the noturnl one», no
the border mum. not he too narrow. Paint
the pumice in dltIerent colon», as :1. dark,
rich ohmic of purplish blue; next 11. yellow
or white, with here and there a bud or leaf.
U518 noble lzrunha for the work and thin
the points with turpentine; For the high
lights use other white added to point»
you have been using for the petals. For
the shadows of the dark panties use mini-
der lake, mauve or permanent blue. For
the center of the penny u dot of delicate
green with side marking» of nilvnr Wltlw.
Endeavor to make the petioles no nntuml
as pmsible, and the best way ht to procure
some out pennies for 111 study. For the
storm and leaves use dark green with s
trifle of burnt. sienna and yellow ochre for
the shading. I'm: a small brush for the
stems, and if tho: uurk i111 carefully done I
not sure you will cunoidt-r the cavern thing
of beauty and he more tllnn hatlnllfll.
After the work in dry tulle n sharp pair
of shears and cut the Mt along; tlw lower
‘HIDHIC‘S, throwing the cover
into sculloxm.—l.mlice’ ffompuniuu.
—.
RUSSIA'S POLICE. SYSTEM.
Perfection of the them Service Deput-
snllms Dencribod by Kellen.
1’ ”The “union nudist servicewliusyvuul
5’“ a vet: complete and far reselling omni-
satiol. slid lintieorue' Kennnn, in to
spouse tau query from Importer, ”and no
In Instr-nor of how thoroughly the govern-
ment through this oyster“ '11- oblc to Leap
truck of our!» movement-1 I Illlty well relate
an experienuof my own. ll lien I returned
to St. I’t'tetbburg from bllfi'fill the lit-t
time I won very anxious to leave the on:
wire assoum nu pfllnllllt’, for several um“.
Hy traveling companion, Mr. Frmt, wru-
physioally broken down,qu I feared might
collapse at any tune. I won for from well
myself sud longed tom-11w from the at
moiplwre of appalled-1111.1 in which I Illlll
find so long, and of worms very anxiou-
to seemy wilt.- who was nwniting me in
landon.
“Sol sent my puepurtu to the chief of
the deportnwnt of police and naked permls»
sion to leave the empire at once, tho. being
a necessary step before um: can leave Rue
sin. In 3 ohm: time I received a curt ver-
bal reply to the other that [couldn‘t leave
theelnpire until I told levelled the permit
slon of the governor general of eastern
Siberia. Thin annoyed me a urrnt deal, as
I knew very well that I wouldn't obtain
such permiwion from the governor getter-l
of eastern Siberia, who won 8.6.00 miles
away, under three month» MIMI perhaps no
long again, so I called at. the American le-
ption and placed the matter before the
secretary of the legutlon, Mr. “'le
"Minister [lithrop at that time hop
pened to he absent, and .\lr. \Virtz gave
men letter [U the chic»! of the puupurt
bureau in the foreign ollico. l delivered
the note in pcrmn to the chief of the poor
port Immu, who was no ltul'mn. Ile my!
It through, carefully looked me over and
than remarked. “Ipu on: Mr. Kennett." l
informed him till“ I “no, when he in-
quired if I hurl err-r before haul n lit‘l’fflll to
live in the KtIShlllll vtrtlllm.’ I tolol him
that I hall. in 151311, haunt In March of that
year, I believed.
”He Ilmuetl'nttt-ly touch-vi a bell and di
rectal a clerk who I't'nprllltlrll to tlml it per-
nllt to live in I‘uhhlfl lwllrll to (tn-11m»
Herman in March, Infill. In thrw lllllllllra
the clerk returned and hooded to his chief
the identical permit that ihnnl surrendered
when I on.» rr-mly to l. on- llw empire
twenty yearn before, and Willi it was :1 int
of about forty quwrmnamnwrnin: myself,
which I haul answered at that tune, ptmw
lug what my objects were in visiting line
11in, where I come frnm,nnd. in mongol!
about myu-l f.
”The chief manned thew «locnmentn and
then informed me that if the American le»
station would send u letter to him officially
tormenting Wmllnlun for me to lure the
empire the request would hegmntrvl. .\fr.
Win: wrote: letter officially rmnmtinu
the permission derived. lwent from one
clrcurnlocution office to ltnollwr, paid
money to this tlfllt'lnl and that. and tltmlly
1at the end of fourduys mun ,zit‘t‘n the per-
mieslon of leaving the comm-1. Ilm'. they
manage I11 tnuintaln It nynlt‘m whereby
they it"! nhlu- ltlrrmevt ”Mr-titty to turn to
the record of any uuc vlim hm. llvrxl tn the
empire, when one mnohlem the infinite
number of ouch records they are nhllgml to
keep, in n myntery to me, 11:11» tlmt I can‘t
explain, but 11. only gam- to rhmr w'tmt :-
mnrveloun inatltutum it In.
“There urr :n thr ltuasutn M't‘l’t‘l oervice
police thnt .re exrmlingiy bright, clever
men. nlngttlnrly admit uud crafty in 11b»
mining valuable cit-11H and lnfonnstiou.
and rerolutlon'tste with whom I talked
mlthnt lieutenant I'nIom-l Smlexhln,
of the uemlurmes. afterward nmseinated,
was one of the oldest men in tin“. line in
the service of the Iltxmlan government.
“There isone elite-t 11f oer-mt service of-
floors who are entirely unknown. who are
in fact nimply government spire, nnd you
are liable of courne to meet one of them
st any time. Several times I have thought
An Ancient Tenkrtlle.
Mrs. E. T. Henley, of Demnpulw: owm is
tealu-ttle winch I» at least :1 l1 umlml your-1
oltl, bumble: historic Interest 111 mount to it.
Her father. Mr. Robert R. Ilarwvrll, brought
it from North Carolina when he moved to
Alabama in tot-2. While Cl‘lmhllll.’ the Chat-
tnbooc'nee riverut tho: plnre wherein now
the site of Enfnulu, in May, 1513, the Creek
Indians robbed the Walnut» and state this
kettle with other 23mm. .\Ir. lint-wall
threatened to report them to Major Hawk»
ins. the agent at that time of the Creek
Notion. Mr. Ilamell movml and settled-
st Old St. Stephens.
In nbotu six months afterward the teat-
kettle and the other effects were left by
some one with the ferrytnnn near that
place, to be delivered to Mr. Harwell. No
one known how the Indium found out
where he had nettled. Mrs. Ilrnley often
entertains her friends with interesting
Indian storioat, She In ultwtl thu mm: nul.»
stuntlnlnmong tin: people 11! llemopolis.
She In the mother of the first nmyornf
Birmingham and of Dr. Henley, n prom-
lnent physician of trust. city—Birmingham
(Ala) News.
A Woman's Wornnn.
What we mean is this; Sign and women
uwunlly admire in one another the upgmnite
qualities from thone mo»! tungvniul to
their own sex. But the ideolhumun bring
in an nil-rounder, combining mna'trullno
strength and energy and feminine tender-
ness and insight. Where we find in wom-
en only the qualities complementary to
men, without the otlwro, We call them
men’s women; when they are all-round
human being» we call them vvotnen's wom-
en. A woman'o woman can give you
strength and mutual. and has a wider
range of thought and uytnpnthy than a
man'swomnn.
There are many women's women who
are highly valued by men; but these: on:
men who cure for more than complrvnerr
tlry qualifier; in a woman, and are "supe-
r'tor." The ordinary and average 1mm pro
fer: the complementary woman, especially
If young and skittlrlh, to the till-round one.
And I will go no far as to say that some of
these complementary women do make dc»
lightfnl wives and mlmlrnhle mother-1 of
thatl was being interviewed by one of
those spies, and when n man would seek
my acquaintance while tmveling. and en'
denvortodraw me out by profession: of
revolutionary symptuhien, and reomrluv an
‘heing an American)“. Kenna-n, you
certainly know everything is wrong berr,'
Iwould nit-verve great discretion and in:
very guarded in what I Mlll."‘~llrtroll
little children—Cor London Spectator. PM I’ve“. 4
Que" Thine Walls” “I" lie.
flatly n feminine quecrnus Is tumble
to environment nther than to nutunn A
hundred «locum um horn-1f that irre-
sponeihllity 11nd lmpmcticeiultty which for
ages have been found upon women by
lbr'lr attitude to life. Ilnvrtt'u "Sm" 111
only the exaggeration of 1: Incl. Mont
women know, no uh: apparently did not,
that to form to name, though wuh the Ill‘ltl
patelhle Intention», is perilous lmolnm,
but few women do not share that. half
Increduloue. half defiant nttitnulo townrtl
fixed law end flied feet of which "Sore”
offer: so extreme example.
Women have come through heredity and
on to the general, unformulatsd
conviction tlutt there to nothing they
oughtn't to hove-4f they can get IHMI
nothing much they can't get. If they have
coin of learner him wherrwlth to pay.
It he the influence of the ant of these no-
tions that nukes s woman componedly an
dearer to elbow her way to the ticket of-
fice of a theater or a roll-ray elation. ahesd
of the foremost of e we wetting their
turn In mun-Ills good Inlth end good
more. Aleo molten her bellacernt the
crossing where mpicpom and familiar
pheartls forbid It to not». end then hereto
tho long suffering mnductor for not stop
plug there. Also lute her place in the
seats renewal for smoker» 11ml then turn a
purifying glare of smut-d «Inapprohntlon
on the men who nllllbr.
Also pooh her way into 11 not crowded to
snfloestlon and then nee-pt 111m rluht end
with the slightent acknowledgement the
seat of some tired man who has corned It
by waiting for the car at lint-rung pom.
AMP-hut there are too many alerts for
antiserum In e outrun-per column. Tet
first of them are refevnhle to fslpe edita-
tlon. nther than to any innateor coped-fly
haunte- coarsest -- Boston Cameron-
wrath.
Women Who (In Wear Blue.
The question of the lwcomingnm of blue
bone that is continually mining. New»
Icon Illumegrayinh tint, in only adopted
to brunetleo. end the peculiar shorth- of him:
which Is sometime» culled mpphlfr, nume-
tiures culled robiu's egg, nometltnen culled
electric blue, in aim bent suited tothe he
dies with dark hair and clear dark com-
plexions. These shade» are very apt to
make a blond look colorlm. A pure blood
with clear eye» can slwsyr wmr hotly him:
In the evening. but if she wishes the white-
neesof her skin and the blueneuof her
eyes and the yellow of her hair to he
brought out most effectively she will
ehooserosecolor. Alltlrs dark eludes of
blue are suited to her, and she will he
wisest if she chooses them in preference to
All other eludes of the colon—«lilo». Mellon
lu IAdlee’ Home .10an.
tot-fled Em
An sppetlnlng and really «too dainty
especially suited to the nilwsy hamper lo
prepared as follow» Boil half a dome em
for ten minute»; immune In cold water to
prevent their turning hlaclt. and peel off
the shells; cut the em lengthwise; take
out the yolk» 11nd beat them up rim with
a little butter, then add potted horn and a
suspicion of mutant. When done. fill the
hollowed whites with the pesto end pru-
the heir- tonther, wrapping them In dif-
fmnt colored tissue paper. twining the
ends tightly together to hold the paper no
em. Bat them with mock sandwich»-
Her Point of View in New York Tina-e.
let-Ills I fru- heetle. our;
Alesraedlhnhhprofmorhee come to
themulnslon that every ear the weight
ottheearth is some by the telling
on its surface of metallic iron in very fine
powder, and that thin iron. which contest»
nsfrorn shouting ours. fall: nimont we»
tlnoally, sometimes slum end «mutter-11
An Old flail-elation.
Amouneonsnltsdsdocwrshentsn
extraordinary-Citation. IIsuesrtsdtnst
willful» Iedlslts lied upo- oas mien
been pine-d ls somrndreftthetthe
eermtefnlrhsdhlowohls heed would
enthallisfnstnmerownsdhiesplns. If.
found irnu In appreciable quentitles, and In
lusteof lursnhdlrirtos. lie Its-lotus
materiel enough to tame
ellartn. which one of his friends
wears attached to his match Mud-law
“a”
_”
Pun "live "I! from CDIIMIIII.
The conwmmn of olive oil producers.
recently 11wmhtul In this city, took a do
cldell ntntnl Mt pure. burnt-mule oil. Thin
mod wan 11111. mlsvn to day too soon. When
‘n few month-1 ngownu- ofllelnl teste were
made of tluv purity of olive oil It
found that mine brawls. or rather ee
lots, had “ready. been edullersled.
temptation is very strong to keep s spurt
one articleoo the market. Cottonseed all
end some other vegetable oils will 111ml,-
bechaper than pure olive oil. The ill
ported articlr n1 continually sold at a lower
price than that produced at home.
The mended to olive culture In this
country but never been accurntely defined.
In general terms It may hes-id to Include
the country {on the western side of the
Sierra, below 42 dog; of latitude, down to
and including parts of Arizona and New
Mexico. Beyond this territorial area It Is
not proheble thst the olive will rnxke much
of n figure. Indeed, there is a strong proh-
bility that for at least I whole generation
theonly state in the Union that will git
much commercial prominence for the pro
ductlon of the olive will he Californls.
The growers who have already become
p. ' hornet-e, ‘ 1» Olive .1:
have been planted almmt as freely during
the last two or three years Mortple or plum
orchard; The urea of oliveo not now In
hearing In greater than that In frultage
The piloting, will go on in coming seasons,
because there is satisfactory evidence tint
the business will be a paying one. The
convention has now uninhibited the very
conditions of numnmrted action ae»
olive oil produced 111 Cslifornie-Sau rum
cisco Bulletin.
(ll-sew. II Corn-em
The tmdeln ginseng lsarcvlrnl of one
that formerly existed. In the autumn of
mo Pore Joseph Francois human, s Jamil
father, who had arrived in tlu- country in
112. and was stationed at lbt' Souit, ebove
Montreal, discovered the plant He had
been in Quebec in l7l7~.nt1d there salve
letter of Peredurtuux, who had seen pin
semzin Tartary in 1le.1, and who gave a
description of u. Inlflllln lnqulrnd about
It from the Indians. 11nd examined the
country to find it.
At: this time it was worth its weight In
gold at Pekin. A company was formed to
export It to China, Japan and 'I‘urtsry.
The price at Quebec was from thirty tc
forty sous or cents per pound. At first
any one was allowed to well it, but no its
value increased the company exercised its
monopoly rights, and in 1751 undertook to
exclude all others from the trade. As the
demand Incrwuml the care with which It
was obtained and prepared was relaxed.
It was gnthered out of season and lrnpwr
factly dried in store oven Even in this
state it brought twenty-five livru per
pound.
In {752 ginseng of this chsrncter to the
value of 5(1),!!!) lines was exported. In
l‘ffri the mine of the export had fallen to
$3.01) llvm. Aqunntity lent to Ln RD—
chelle remamed unsold, but finally found
Its way to China, win-r:- lts tuft-r1: 1r fillinllfy
gave the t'nnmlinn nrttcle n that r. pun-1v
tiou, thedemnnd fell off and the export
waned—J Jones Bell in Popular Science
Monthly.
A I'm-.Itellul of Bees.
A tall man vvltll bushy black whixhers
entered thr t'mlillor ”th yesterday after-
noon, and whilc- lll' w» registering placed
a lung,1mrrn-w vultu- on the «mullet. A
spring in the rarity» ru-enml to have given
way and it little door at the ride nudtlenly
flew open, tit-Aiming to the eye». of the by-
gmntluhl thousand» 11f hum working In nml
out of :1 lmneymml». 'l‘lwn» wit-1 nnmnll
humped» mnung those noun-ling about the
counter at tlrnt, but all learn View alloyed
when the hill «ranger explained tho! they
wouldn't get out and wouldn't do any
hnrm If they did. He then delivered I
short lecture upon the tree and It» habits
that proved very intemting and drew
quite a cmwd for A few minutes. He said
that his name was .I. l". Michael, and that
he was from German, 0., where he has a.
large bee farm.
exposition. and brought. his- Illetll of flue
Italians that he might compute note» with
more of the t-xlubltorn
When someone asked hint if he could
rhow the queen to him. Sir. Michael dived
Into n Immctnus pockvt 11ml prmlucetl n
Immlful of little Imxm. much of which cott-
tnlrml half a dell"! mmrnon bees and:
queen.
"Great gum, unto," exclaimed to travel-
ing men. "am.- you 1: walking bet-hive?"
"Uh, 1111," he nmymmletl. "by no menus.
These one just :1 fv'tt‘ of my pet» thatl
carry smund to nlxmv people. You see.
each uncut them» little hum lmn n queen
in it. They no somewhat particular no to
flu-1r mlety,n111ll how put tin-no other
fellows In to keep them company.“
"Don't they ever get loose and run
emuek over your per-on!"
"Souwtlmu. but a few stings more or
leesdon't make much difference. llut you
must excuse me, gentlemen, I have toglve
them their dinner," and he unspperif the
hatchet allot and left for hlrvnom.——Iltltrolt
Tribune.
um II- All set tu- Ila-loge.
titre entered a Walnut streetcarst Broad
y. You could tell she'd In» come
from the share by her face-|aet winter
hienddmt now-1e red an 11 beet. with no
amnion-l freckle.
"Just a loo-rely time," wear her gush-
lng reply to It pretty brunette friend,»
she thumped Into the corner neat beside
her. ”on. I Just tho-1m love the there.
Never went to 11o msny nice tees and per-
tles—and timothy-why, I'm most deed
front It. I wold tile evweltnlng, y'know.
”And, Iconic.” the gmhlngi y eontlnued,
"I never met» mam-y hldhmlwl ‘ mo.
Whth's getting tube innit dresdfnlths
we: the men are growing held. They
should note Wives-«it's unlawful.”
“Y..." chirped In the onmmerglrl, "there
were-mod my bsldheeds. AMP-*9
“not how ehont Cherllel" Interrupted
the pretty brunette; “you not he was
love-by to your last letter.”
was e n I, numbed luck. I
abort nitrate, Int t pretty blond poll.
fully trolled: "Poor fellowt He one In
waltl nlmhoy. Nine where-danced well
«send I adored ItIlI until the other day,
when he did matting.”
“Why. what did he dot" weath- quick
Wire.
"flew-tin Woe." tl l .
”Well. there not» ”not: “I; y 7
“to, it was," pro 3; "ya. indeed. it
was. hy. do you thinlwdo you think,"
squall herself fushthuotthherheue
ml 13“»!me entrlthshew»
m
use new and the seahorse-t
Warrant-e Wayne-1.
o
mun-an» n... .................. . _._ ,
one-teem
film, muffinfllflhfld’s
:, 1Wm round-1
1
curing a perfect guarantee of the purity of .
“r in then- rioting the .
ON YOUR HOWAD.
How then m on protect our haunted?
How makcoe n sshelter oryonr wife and
children in case you die? The mower ls n
and myt~~ y securing a Life lnuuruneel licy
for an amount count to the IIIDI'IW.
sodsof on have n time pmervcg, end
we hope lhouundo
future. lint while doing this, why not insure
underaforru of Pulley that wl
movt In case you live." well es lithe
evento death? An Endowment l’ollcy,lspn-
ed by the Connecticut Ueuersl Life Insursnre
Company, of Hartford. Conn.. will acmmphuih
this. If you die, the full amount of the Pol cy
will he id at once. If you live It in psychic
Tau“) l 11:!“ tuneful? evzntllt must prom a
w not 1 vs. men more your 11;
but beforgdolnk so. he sure and examine this
.51.: S. L’l-lommedleu.
Agent, WW Bf M Norw.
" 111,131,3151111
wusumofou, o. 1.,
IlIlVEIBEII l2th. and 25th,
. lIEIlEIIIIEIl Illtll, MI.
$l 2.50 Round Trip,
Front flew fort,
Including all expo-mes for a three-day trip.
Ticket» good only on npeelal train on above
sum.
For itineraries of these tours, as well-.11 tours
to (fallfornin. )Iexim, Florida and Old Point
Comfort. apply to Tourist Agent Pennsylvania
'lrond. m limodway New \ork.
ems. n. PUUII. i. n. woon.
(lenerel Manager. lien'l Mug‘egltgent.
n
Hbusatonlc Railroad
f‘UllREt'l'l-ID 1'1) 51 1\' 171. Bill.
TmImh-m‘e South Norwnlk for lumbar)!—
ti I5. 91» u. ru., 12! ll, 2!), 510,627 and 1025 p.111.
Sun-lay» 9:55;. to. and '.' to p. m. .
Trains lent-e [innhnry for South .\orwnlk——
11311. “Kim-Dd ll if”. m.. 315. hlfi and 6:5
p. to. Sunday» «806:. in and 5‘5 t. m.
Tmlm leave South Sorwnlk for Idgefleld—~
tl lfrnnd 9 Illa. m.. i: ll 22.. 5111111111 62". p. m.
Truth-z lrnve Ridgefirld for South Norwalk»
tit'v, 74". 9111 and llh’r u. m.. 325. 5111-1111
it III p. tn. _
'New York and l’ittslield express leaves .\ew
York at 33"? m..Soutl1 Survulk {iii p.111!
arriving ill I "afield tHIt p. to.
'l‘iztollrhl and New \11rk ex this leaves
Pilhllt'lti at t m 1.111., lloth1~l at. p. m.,1co:1-
necting with 6‘ 1. tn. train from Ilnnbury)
South Norm-talk 7 ‘ l p. m.. arriving at New
York 16 31 p. m.
‘Ulnly 1111-111 t-‘undny.
MAIN LINE llll'lhltm’.
Trhins lave Bridges-1n no follows:
7 if) s. m.. pmngcr for I’ittstiuhl.
Ill this. m., our for Pittsliolrl. making
connections or Albany and the We“.
to lulu. m.. freight for llnwlr ville.
ll 10.. ru. freight for tlroat I'rlugton.
t ill p. 111.,l'lttsfirld rind Albany pnveuger.
515 p. m.. New Milford world.
11 Ill p. 111., you Milford sinful
11m 11. m.. freight for Great Harrington.
l :5». 111..(Suudsys1 mug” for Pittotirld
and Albany.
“11.1.11! II. Srtvnssox. Vice President and
General )Iunnger.
A. W. I’Inntx. General Plow-utter Aunt.
11.1.1111: Haven & 111111111 11.11.
October 12, 1890.
TIL-USS LEAVE SUI’TII XOR\YALK AS
FOLLUVVS:
f-‘on Saw Yours. A. M.»-hlm1-xwpt Mondays-.1
ex. 1’» t6, ti Ill local 911., ll do no. 7 5 or. ‘1' 5'1”. H '
BEST MADE
PURE 60008 SOLD IlllLl
I'nrnvt‘r Thirty Yours our Tons and
Collars have been used by the people- of
the United State-s. and how suinfactorily.
the Inauv million ('tlslulnr'nl mu bml
nullify, «or have so toslitinl. and keep
increasing toetifyiug daily. by using our
goals. IIIIIS showing: the grmt faith they
have in the quality of flu» more. or Innu-
nor of etunlm‘tin . loudness. and in the
true common-in principal. Only One
mm. between the I’mduccr and (fun-
sumer! Those wishing to save money
should not fail to patronize an enterprise
that has to no large an extent, given to
the per.) out this country "a vht'uphreab
font to In." \th their» to any that we
will endeavor tootlor our cartoon-r111 the
very
Finest Teas and Selected Buffets
that Air? importul to this nuttrtry. ut
prim-s that are truly mIIrvolous. All
nret‘ordinlly invited tomll and helped
our new nit 1ck of True and Folk-«s.
The (M &P T00.
4| IAIN STREET,
NORWALK. CONN.
alt" 3111
SWAN It BUSHNELL
Ship Chandlers,
352 Water Street.
PIKVI'IIII' HANK llHlllHl‘Il’Ull’I’. (‘1'.
Pure lav-oil Zlnr and t‘ul- 111m till. Suing
Hangings, and everything for “lion-rm. Sails.
Tvtlto..\'rts. Spent-1. Ruhr-1. 'l‘ntlra. Eel I’ute.
Bamboo l’ntw, Tm kl», Honk-l and everything
omit-d about a ham or I» ' ti~hertu~vu. lit-gull»
tlon Marine Litrlitw, Al kind» of Engineer»
“applies. Flam for lumt»,lm11m and nhllc
bu ldlngn. “'e our the run-minlml heal quar-
ten for Dmlginguntl llyntrr haulers” nup lies.
Our Cotton liralge Bug ltope. Munilh lugs
Ilupe. t'otlon Ilrr-«lgv \\ [up and our Links n
H.331 loval ex tm,9lll ex. 92M 1w. llill ex.
II T. lofltlrx. '. )1. l2.“ ex. 1m ml. 23111:.
L’Mar. to Stamford. exprm from Stamford,
am, l our. 51?: or. to Stanford. 531px. 5503c.
tlfltu. ti H or. : SI vs. I! ll no. Inflow. l Ilium.
\"its'ltll’lflllifl «*x‘preer. Siltulnyn 71M «$1., 545
or" 9l1’11u'. l'. . I. ti Ii tun, 7 S tun. 11:111.“
l‘nn New lhvnx. A. .‘I. I III ex; n)" ma.
t:ulm~.,ez'111m-., 11111111.. incur. l'. M. lulu
r‘x., I“? rx.. I Blitz. '3"; «3., 4 2'1 no.5 11': 111'..th
In, 711’- rx.. 7 2inr..tl ll in...” tl tun. ll tf.’ Anions
rx Mid um, 13!» 11.11». ex. Sunduyw '5‘!» no,
9 Bun. n. 111.: 111 0‘ u. p. In.
Fort llurvrono. A. M. 610 an. it to ex..
‘ ' VI .. [tun-11., Ith’ ML. Iii-tn. 7 If»
If: rx., I233; or. ex.
l-‘nn I‘l'itlell'lllIJr. A. M. tl loan. 9 III ex.
1114: 111-. 1'. 1111.. l'.’|le.. “Inn. 7 111m MI
an, loll one it Mounlo ‘ morning between
New "even on filflngtle d1 ex.
Fort Booms. . M.- l I: win Shore Line).
I’ M. - :51» «*1. «via Springfield), ltf'.’ ex. via
Hartford).
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fort norm Xonwum. A. 31.41111 ex.. 601
ltln urn mlperlor in quot t) mnnvthlng made It. 7111 1.0., an!" out m.. "1111",, n 11:: .11.,
in mnntry. end the [WWW on right loo. 12m noon er. I’. 31-12mm... to) ex.. 212 or.
alarm, 331.111.. 0:: ex., m 1111., our ex..6tE u.’
Tiltfllane. “I" York Pfim WI tut-«Md an. 91!) Adorn» ex. and run. will
midnight ex. finndnyn 601 If..'.'.'llnc...’iIEnr.,
"a", UMIIMIII. l‘: to midnight.
OLD and RELIABLE
llllll lllllEBl FIIEIBIIT lIIE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AAND
NORWALK. CONN.
The I’mpellorn
Illll Ill TIIE Illllllllclllllfll
Fl V! III-l RIV Eli.
"If Alli oou GIIIIIBEB.
Theoldest msnnfartnrrr of baby earrl
now offers lint-lied work for rule lu live at er-
entrt lewd martin
art-M11111.
em
owl-11111131111 . e
FRANK nonstop
W. B. lllllEIl.
Member of America Water Wort- Arm
“ Z.“t.'onn.0lvlllulneen‘mlellorn
:11 111.11 11111:.
South Norwall, 0111111.
Ill! Mmmmmmw
In Illleeof Weterf’lveleid:
I) " 5“ mm
warmers. _
Mneylumptlylmumhlerstes’
mmwutmmnnunmm
mu 1m. 3111: an m mm Illeehnnn
strretl. New art. at 5 p. m.. daily: fielder.
excepted.
uncouth-l
I u
and mulling rs. ‘ v- I!-
murmur)».
U a finale t theflit MN -
"$711111 1%” ' "'
«tittyfrelghnsnyw "Inflow Yovhorltsvlcin-
wll rent for special lute
”All person ere forbid trustl so of
the on e- otthehoeteottlile 113.113.1-
count theowm thereof. lltf
11111 1.11111.
SIIIIIII 11m.
sum and his FlTTEll.
10111111 llSPlclllfl.
1111,1113
11.1... to T311111 1111. l
111‘. 1‘1... ‘11"11‘.’ 11m ,_
Illll'lll‘ ”Milli Ill! EIIllE‘
fiwfwmwu
7 'hdfiuflhoonhtonly‘ Ll
Neat and Perfect amounting .
But one in which the ‘ ‘
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and.
Making 11 the best mo Seamless Shoe inthe market.
» EVERY, PAIR WARRANTED. “ g_ ' 1
H. s. BROWN’S
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
BRIDGEPORT.
* NFWBIIILDINB! NEW 8TO0K!
All Departments Enlarged.
$100,000.00 inDresslGoods, $50,000.00 in Cloaks, t25,000.00in Furs.
Our spacious Cloak and Suit rooms,”
the second floor, are replete with all the
Important-novelties 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 111111:
Our large rooms for displaying Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics
have been entirely remodelled and enlarged. Every facility at
our command has been used, and no expense spared in making
these rooms the largest, best lighted and most attractive in this
country. Our stock is replete with all the new novelties for up-
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.
, . B. Hall & Cg
1,000 Pairs of ladies’ Shoes
—'I‘0 83——
CLIISED OUT AT SPECIAL PRICES
And an average reduction of over 30 per cent. Thac- shoes are odd lots of rwguht
g1 nods. second at a reduction. and to he sold at prices that make than
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
We quote a few prim:
(lne lot of 300 pairs Ladies’ Turned Shoes at
$2.50 to $3.111); regular price $4.50. One lot of
zltmtfmirs Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co.’s slight-
I 1y nmaged. machine sewed, Ladies’ Shoes, at
82.1)); regular price. $3.50 to $1.50. One lot of 300pairs Innnsbury,
Mathewson & C035 slightly imperfect, hand- suofs
3 I
sewed, worth 85.00 a pair: will be sold for $2.50
THE BEST BARGAINS EVER EFFEIEII.
GLOVER & OLSEN,
and impel-facts, at prices that make them
8| Washington St.. 80. Norwalk.
“F. H. NASH &WBRCO.
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
We. are selling
Victory. New Stamlord and Silshy's Steam Heaters.
We have a fine stock of
Decorated and Plain China.
the DUCHESS and UNCLE NlCK RANGES, Both Set and Port
able. including New York Ranges.
111111111 & 11111.
No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
WE ARE tilll)Wl.\'Il A FULL LIN! lll‘
NEW FILL DRESS 60008
IN ALI. Till! LAM MILD!!! AND YMIIIII‘II. NI’BIJIAL mm m ‘
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR
TIIISTIIIII & III I ,
NORWALK, coup”
Wm 3121M“ ..
a most delicious substitute for Tea and 005cc.
More healthful. One 1und sufficient Ion Geo
II. I. BINRI'I'I'. I. S. RUST“)
BENNETT It IIIISTEII,
III III! “rest. It. Molt.
. Meats.
1211111. Oysters.
leltlsaotdlovl'ouhn.
uruttmnmmm.
ME 11mm IIIIB.
OH“ “I“ “find.
W1H. Meekerttlo.’
DWWW
ATW_ f omen.
Call and exmnine 11111111 before purchasing any other shoe, at
HALL& co.
’llathlalzad Slalom 1
W’ 111111111111qu hue-tut W, ‘ .L
Norwalk Chronicler