I
UUU‘L:
‘il'ltela’mtnustbasoldby
thsnewyearto make room for
stonntll you get to the oldest shoe dealerin town,
and Shoes, for the wants of ths'l'
goods are too numerous to mention prices. Come
0. H. HARVEY.
'ngin
ore of
”MMShoesenanbbei-stobe’clos»
bergsrnsdnringtbe next ninety
“”0. E. Harvey...
70 North ,Main Street.- South uuorwa'nk.
Thanksgiving, 1891.
YE POE T'S ‘T HANKS.
I'll. “to. b! given rise a cell
M to dwell;
Allttls burns whose humble roof
to weather proof.
Under the spams or which I lie
Both soft and dry;
Then than. my chamber for In ward.
Bastsst a guard
or harmless thoughts to rmich and keep
ls withl
bowlslnyporebastamytue.
Bothvntdofslale:
Andyetthntbreshoklotmy door
lswornbypoov.
Whothltbsrcomsnnd freely gel
With guiltleu m ,
Andglvvu nu.- wasnail howl» Imiriuk
Spiced to the brink.
‘ ‘tis thy plenty-dropping band
soils my land.
Andglv'st me for my bushel norms
Twins ten for one.
All thh and inter. thou dust and
In. In this and.
MI should render. for my part.
A heart.
thankful ~Boben H
A Gun—THANKSGIVING.
Show a pretty: woman. In fact she
had juststopped short of being beauti-
ful. Looking at her in her shabby gown
and unbeuutiful surroundings one could
not help wondering how she would look
dreaed as handsomely as the woman
who lived across the way from her—the
woman who never succeeded in looking
any way but ordinary and common-
place. in spite of all the helpful acces—
sories of the toilet.
She remembered: she could call up
very bright pictures of herself in the .
days when pretty gowns and dainty
lac. were her portion. “I...
Now she wssonlyadrsssm'aker. Only.
leny. self in these days of high art in
drm that were not enough: but. then.
she had not grown up in it. and she lived
in I country town. for from the centers
of art and fashion.
It was only after her unhappy mar-
riage that she had taken a stitch for
anybody. Then. being driven to do
something to provide bread and butter
for haul! and her one child. dear little
Ned. she turned to this. She bad taste,
a good eye for form and color. and what
the Yankees call faculty. She was reso
lute and strong and patient. as well as
kindly and sweet of temper, so with the
help of “ladies’ books.” and cut pupa
patterns. and her own "knhck" she suc-
ceeded in attaining a proficiency that
answered all the demands of the dwell-
ers of Kingsley.
Shah-d justfinished a gown.and it
was to be sent home that night—the
night before Thanksgiving. The room
seemed more than usually disordered,
sndsssbe tied the package. which she
was to take home in the evening. it
seemed to her. so tired was she. as
though she never could bring order out
of the confusion. She felt sure for a
moment that she really could not make
any attempt at Thanksgiving.
Shehsd promisedllod that thereshould
at least be a chicken pie. He did not in-
Iht upon turkey or oysters. but he had
very decided opinions as to the qualities
of the chicken pies that his mother made.
All this afternoon he had been teasing
her with childish. unthinking persistence
to leave the window where she sat and
come over to his window. These two
windows were in difierent ends of the
room and represented two different states
and conditions of being. One looked
out on a little yard green with grass and
guy with a climbing rose in summer
weather. By this window stood a rock-
lngchsir. and near byatsble wilhsbig
photograph album. a few books and s
pettyshaded lamp. Therewss a well
won but clean. cheerful looking lngrslu
cupeton this end of the king room. a
comfortable: lounge with a number of
gsyly covered pillows upon it. There
were Ned's little cistr. the bird cage
and two or three pictures-not very
choice ones. but they gave pleasure and
thatlsmoretisn many choice ones do.
Thus no fans tacked up against the well
sndastnfledowl ona shelf. likewise a
sstofswlngtngshelves also filled with
books. Notmneh timshadsbsfornad-
lug. buttlmewu an odd minute now
and then. and Ruth Gray was a woman
who made use of the odd minutes.
The other end of thornorn.and throne
wherein Ruth spent most of her time.
was the business end. Hm were the
sewing whine. the kitchen table. the
few comm chairs. the rag carpet and
the wonderful bread new cost stove
list was both psrlor and cooking stove
ls ous—srsesnt acquisition and one they
had ustyst sealed admiring. It would
domestrsrssrkahle things In the ways!
snaking. It punt hidden and rear-
veto-om and shove Its adapts-
tlou to the needs of housekeeping
tlss,or.ssllsdssld.“agoodtlm” llo
wondwtkathe liked ingot III-mother
mthsllnethatdlvtded thesstwoses—
til-special dayhebsdhssn par-
“trying." Bommedto lode-
mdslmntssMnltylnde
ring?
can
i-
put
3:5;
“Bit mmoHEWQLn‘fitm
ever really hummus—on the day set
apart by the authority of the land for
good cheer and gratitude. '
She thought about it as she prouded to
make preparations for observing the day
In a fashion that should meet Ned's sp—
proval. She had follnwul father and
mother to their gums nu u long post
Thanksgiving day; .-.'.II- haul quarrelml
with and parted from lllv only man she
had ever truly loved up that gold day of
the year: slu- hml Innmml Jamesflray.
when. the nor! your. III:-:Iullj.,".i of thank»
giving and praise I~..::w {mm grateful
hearts. She dread-d not: return of the
day. fearing TIM It ~;.I.::I-I bruigiwrmine
new sorrow SLII-IIII»:I--Il ItE IIII- flushed
cheeks of her liltlr buy with El sharp
pain What if Nlll’ w r m Inn:- lu-r only
delight and joy on ’34 l wani day? But
when he opened rm l'yr‘h and declared.
himself as hungry as :I hear her fears
vanished.
”I say. mammal.“ in.» cried. "
gin Thanksgiving tonight
nice supper. I‘m a” hungry ‘l‘hrn let's
have some popcmn and" «he paused as if
trying to "lipnmw mim- llvl'.‘ dissipation
-“Ict‘s msixcsnmecundy You know.
mainma. we haven't made any on the
new stove yet. and may!»- We can't do
that I'm so tired of nut tlnlllg anything
nice-ain't you?"
"Yes. Ilmr. I'm more tzrwl than lean
tell.” and sudden Mm Iliiiiuinl her eyes.
“Don't cry. uh. IIIIn't Irv mammal
Please don't. I Wally thltm." miilwl the
wise little fellow "that you urml it little
more inn-don't mu."
“I think I «le YMTI uri- win-r than
you know, my dear "
“Then let's turn > v ‘lili' lll'llil‘ifiv‘St'itnlly:
Ruth lzmzlml .tT tun I-IIIII‘I's [I.;.Ii:. She
needed "fun." liken-inn- Sllr‘ nrr'rir'rl m0-
lasscs candy. Tilr'll sllrt rum law-II that
the dear child win I t'rIiIII-l lilo ~Ii ‘ nine- or
shade in her eyes should have izi~ ”fun.'
though memories heavy and dark were
thronging upon her So they Insoles
jolly supper. 'l'II» \vumlerfiil s: \Ye‘llg'lkt‘il
the sWeet potabm-I to n turn. [my nude
no demand upon it in \Vllll’h it did not
respond.
Then the lump Sllfllle with unusual
brilliance: rnammn lizui brushed her
pretty hair till the lllllt' sunny rings lay
all around the fair. white fumhmhl. and
she ball. just to [III-use Ned, pm ml the
pretty cardinal wrapper. and Seal III»
clared there wasn’t a. prm II-r Indy in the
land
Then cam;- the candy making and
corn popping. Again the little stove
proved itself a success
“How jolly it is. bill it momma?
cried the I‘lIIlIl
“Very III-Hy. ll"‘lr ' “f"! to» I‘Imn» lit~
Ila IIIII:'III-r, Vl‘lllt :‘llrr'l’i .. It [WI-Hill; ten
years say no. as gay us III-zirt ('Dlllvl wish,
followed ll)’lltlil_\"ilr‘ darkest I-lw haul
ever known. She had m-vI-r sew-n .luhn
Sherman since the hour when she liznl
sent away from her the strong arm and
the strong. true heart.
But in spite of the heartache. she told
over and over the stories she had told ll
thousand times before. and sang the lit-
tle songs Ned liked to hour. until. as the
clock struck. she said: ”Do you know,
my dear. that it is N o‘clock, and I must
run down to Mrs. Green's with her
dress She couldn't keep Thanksgiving
Without it; hull tier praises would be
left out if siw c-Inld not sing them in a
velvet gown.
"So you just sit right here In this
chair. I will not be gone more than
twenty minutes: you can stay alone
that little bit of awhile. can't you?”
It was a brave little voice that MI—
swered "Of course I can. I'll jun think
about the farm and the horses. I think
I'll lmve gray horses. anyway."
Ruth threw at long black cloak over
her bright gown. It coverml up llcl’
shabbinsss. did this friendly wmp. whm
from her work she had to nm to Iimrket,
and nowit covered her unwnnml gay
attire. She had a Winn fur culormcb,
warm lines thrilled her like music. she
said she felt like armtlxer woman when
dressed in the glotving. rla'h. warm
cardinal wrapper with Its tlmviiu: folds
Always when Ned wished mine inIlnl-
gence which she felt 0inng n I den y him.
he would any. "I know yrIII‘Il my ym.
marinas. if you had on II prrtly dress ur
a pretty ribbon at your tbmat.’
As she hastened down the nth-ct Wit ll
her bundle. in the face of tlw keen No-
vember mud. she thought of all her
broken dreams. of the weary years
passed by the side of the man who made
every hour a torture. of his wretched
life and mom wretched death. of tin)
one who. minewherc In the “(Will-“Ill II
world widely different from her (mum
lived forgetful of her -
She thought of the years murmur»
weary. lonely years Illr‘ though: they
must be. yet she wsnII-Il gully» Ilwm.
For the sake of the child «he prayed to
live. She myed. too. that her trials
might not make her third or Miter.
0n the way home she ring ml at the
grooer's and mule various IiItII- midi-
ttons to their prosper-tire Thanksgiving
dinner. Thefresb sir invigorated and
esbllsrstsd her. and by ll’lt‘ time she
reached her own gate she raised grate-
ful eyes to the stars that shuns so bright-
ly above her “They in» always there."
Ills laid meremly. "lmwever dark it
seems Godl- gmd HIII tender mar»
else are over all his works. end what is
but for me he will not withhold."
Bismt up the walk saying softly to
herself that restful mom of Burroughs:
Thu-Ian come lllkllllt‘ tn IIIII sky.
The tints fall on the thirst} lea;
Ker rim. Iwr‘Itpmve our deep our high.
Can use my owl! scar Imo- are.
let's bi.»
[act's have s
“MW"IWWI
twat! with)” thsmlngwsrn.
l: Measure-peters“ harm
Asa [slowed some Intro! tears.
Thoma looked veryplesssnttnher
in” tomato” huratgga
EETESTW mine
It lsslwsyLisst to make
mm whom!) “haw?“ the best choice.
sea-saw- mm»-
ered?” The patterns 1:. of tbs
mylstestaudnwst
Williamflm Swords
ll WISNIIITUI STIEET,
an?! sou-m NORWALK.
there with a disagreeable errand on his
lips. Instead. a tell nun. bronzed and
bearded. stood without.
Come In.” she said. in reply to his in-
quiry if Mrs. Gray lived there.
In he stepped. tall. strongsnd broad
shouldered; the room scented srunller for
his entrance. Even Ruth, who was a
tall woman. looked slight and girlish
beside him. How lovely she looked as
she stood waiting. wondering. The
fresh wind had brought a beautiful color
to her cheeks and blown the rings of
sunny hair into charming disarray
around her forehead. The bright light
shone on the worm lined dress. and the
man who stood gazing at her thought
thatformanysyearbehod not seenso
fair a sight. It was only a moment, but
thought is not measured by time; In
that instant) space they both went back
to that night just ten years past—the
saddat they had ever known. for it held
thesecretofallthepain the after years
brought
"You know me, Ruth?” he said, hold~
ing out his hands to her. “Surely you
have not forgotten.”
“Not for a moment have I forgotten,”
she said. and their little Ned, who had
been looking on in silent wonder. seemed
to feel that the occasion demanded his
attention.
"Stop,” he cried, "you shan't kiss my
mammal You shan't. I say. You had
maul”
It took some coaxing on the part of
the tall stranger to appease the child's
wrath. and not‘ till his Innimna told him
that she was not the least angry with
the bad man did his anger abate.
But it was not long before he sat on
the stranger's knees. and told him con-
fidentially that his mother was the
nicest. sweetest. prettiest Woman in the
world. When the stranger agreed to
this he further confided his plans for the
fulnro. stating his uncertainty in regard
to the black and gray horses.
He also, in the excess of his confi—
dence. told him they new to have
chicken pie for dinner the next day.
After which piece of information he was
carried (IE to his dreams.
Opening his sleepy eyes for his goal
night kiss. lie murmured. "Tomorrow
will be Thanksgiving dny sure. won‘t it.
martinis?“
"Yes. darling. tomorrow will
Thanksgiving day sure." she said.
Then those two so long parted sat by
the tire. and above their mutual forgi ve—
ness and sorrow for the pest planned n
future that should hold in it something
of the joy and sweet content they had
missed.
“Isn't it too late. John?" she min-II. "I
have had 5.. much sorrow. l mu so dif-
ferent frum the gay girl )‘Im lvaI-Il ten
years ugn. My eyes have shed Ml 11:”.in
tears and there have been 5» man y hurts
in my heart. Why. see.” she said. "there
are grny hairs here.” and she bowed her
prutt y been] before, his eyes.
For answer. he kissed the bright hair.
saying: “You are ditlerent from the
girl who sent me away ten years ago
but you are changml only in being
sweeter and tenderer and more lovely.
You shall shed no more tears if I can
help it. and the hurts in your hrm’l
love shall heal. We are going to be
happier than the day is long. my llllf~
ling."
“I run so glad.” she said. "that I am
going to have one glad Thanksgiving
day. Tin-y have always been such and
days to me. We will begin to sing our
songs of joy and gratitude tonight.
.Inlln
"Yes. and we will sing. ' them 1 .ie glad
year round. “on 't we clear? he asked.
"Yes. the glad year round." said she.
—(‘nrlottn Perry in New Orleans Times-
Democrat.
be
THOUGHTS FOR THE SEASON.
Tints In lat.
The turkey ha lleth law. all humbled of his
pride.
The emban- with ruddy [low vsuplsndent by
his side.
The mince pie stwns In wake the dead. The
chicksn pie ls brown;
And all about the lolly spread the mu all
gsyly down.
Now stud thee full. oh. why man. of pair:
and of most.
And merry maid. acorn not the you. but
plumper get and swivel.
And small lmy.esl till thou dost burst. It h
the day for thee.
Wheati- b but whom worst. Hurrah
for sltoul
'6 ’ ~ll'ansu'lttbsns.
‘l’he Boarding llnnse Wag.
First [landlady-4 see that Mr. Feed—
well has left you.
Second unduly-4'"; l luul to tell
him to go.
First [landlady-«Was be behind mth
his board?
Second landladyuNo; but I couldn't
stand his joking. l bad a splendid din-
ner for Thanksgiving. and naked him to
say grace. and he went and recited a
prayer from the Bpteeopsl service, called
”In time of dearth and famine."-Hfs.
“no lessen Why.
We lssrswtl all Is sum. You didn't think!
k
Why don‘t s’poss l study sir w
11lean Wind lawman-hash»
giving Ilse. '
Why? on. lIlos‘I remember: my hurry
doesn‘t say:
0v s‘r’fi» I :sss't Interim when she was
to
But It the Wm burr Isaklsg
ls’prss they mldu‘tiotksr.asdmliatwss
’thalths'alhsrs'nslsswr
It Is
day.
504. at. h. «vacuum
Benetton ‘I’issks.
mumm- Inay mine from s full
hesrt,bnt lttstheiesrflestwhlnlt
mtrmsfunsmuuwWestflhon
m “tbs My
Atmmmlsr
“windmills!“
M 1m“
‘2'” In“...
thrust in her hands, no smsll boy vow”
hybrid-veil
“I?"‘mlhmfwmml a
were
rs conceive ocean styl
. Alnrgovnnetyof
Un hats of ev
Velvets, Birds, Plumes,
peyyoiitooslland
and on r.
FUR CAPES.
Slpariial Astraohan Fur Capes, Heavy Satin Lined. long backs,
fitting fronts, only
$l2.48.
These capesaro aroworth
Cloth Trimming by the y
18.00. Astrachan Cloth and Brown
, for dresses.
H. ' KRIEGER,
Illusions Ilmsl Bind.
ONE IUK 'I'IIE TURKEYS.
A HUNT FOR A THANKSGIVING
DINNER.
The Gobblcrs Ilse-pod. but u lilo Brod
Bow Was served Install! an n Georgi.
end-or- ‘l'able. and a Yankee Peddlsr
Paid the llama-es. '
"Ole Peddler Mayberry wer' n-swppin
at our house. on one ethenin. “long 'bont
this time 0' year. him an pap an me wer’
a—settin out under the shed ytalkin. or
rather they wer‘ a—doin the talkin an me
the listenln.
"Says Mayberry. says ’e. “We-s1. I
guess of l wer' up in old Connecticut day
s’ter tomorrer I'd have a line time estin
turkey.’ ‘W'y? axed pup. 'Beca‘se hit's
Thanksgivin. you know. an we allots
have a turkey an cranberry sauce an
plenty o’ cider.’ 'Well. of that's ‘ all.‘
spoke up pap. ‘we kin have a substicbnto
right here. can‘t we. Jim?
" 'I reckon we kin.'says l. 'forl beam
some turkeys in the thick today. an I
jest know I kin git one. but l dunno
"bout them 'ere cranberries an the cider.‘
“ 'Oh. as for that. yer mummy has
a-pleuty 0' dried hucliclberries. an may
have jelly an sich.nn I'll furnish es gmd
corn lickcr es ever wet the inside of a
feller's neck. an I reckon Mr. Mnyberry
'll sca‘ccly know the difl'mice.‘
“ ‘W'y, shorcly not. Mr. Sterne. for
with all them 'ero ’grejunts ther's no
“3350!) w'y we can't have a hooray time.
I'd like inons'ouswell to be with Jeane:
an" help bring in the turkey.“
“ ‘All right.‘ says pap. ‘i-Zf you keer
to go, w'y. I reckon we kin fir. yo up.‘
"I didn't like the Illl‘t‘ much. but I
wns 'lIleeged to lay In“: an say notliin.
Pap lot Mr. Muyberry have the old Lon-
don bnr'l shotgun. an be rammed down
a good load I)" low mold buckshot. an
away We went. ‘Non‘. Jeemes.’ says ’9.
‘l'ln a puny good shot. of my eyes is
a~gittin little squinty. an of you'll give
me a fn'r chance I’ll git the turkey.“
" 'All nght,’ says I. but you’ve got to
be purty quick on the trigger
" 'llow do you hunt 'ein‘."
" ‘Well, you jest wait till you hear
em scratchin in the leaves an cluckin.
so then you ease up on 'oin. on time you
see a black spot peg away at it. fur they
never lie down an beg to be shot at.
“ 'All right. [if that's all I'll make
yer head swim.
"We walked 'bont a mile sfore we
come to the thick. on then I showed him
wher they’d be'n n-wnllerin in the sand,
an told him to go down one side on
wall: easy an llslcll hairIl. whilst l luck
the tilllt‘f'rlllc. lcould llr‘ltl‘ ‘I III “which”;
a Icetlc fIIrIlerdown. turns I \v Ii.~. a1mIpIn
amun,l saw Mayberry across the run.
an he'd hearn 'em too. lcominencsd to
yelp like the young nus. an they kep
answerin me. and ' I could hear ‘em
a>gittin cluster an clmter. an I could see
old man Mnyiwrry wcr n-girtin nerviuns.
fur he'd puke up his head every now ‘11
then. :In I kep s~ninkin signs for him to
be quiet.
The blamed things seem to change
the'r notions 'bout that time an turned
off to the side 0' the dip it nex' to him,
an I whispcml loud, 'Slip right may
down the nidge. on I'll stay here an
watch. an keep yer eye skinned. The
old feller went a-hunipin down the
thick. an got 'bont fifty yards f' om me.
when all on n sudden I saw him squat.
Then he raised the old London bar‘l an
~cberwiinclr! He pulled ’er buck
sg‘in, an tuck niin. sn—cherwhnckl she
went ag'in. Ding that old flint. thinks
I. an then l saw him raise 'er ag’in.
This time he tuck good aim. an~bang~
a-lnngl—she made a long tire.
“ 'Sqncovceveel' went a hog. an I could
hear the turkeys s‘iloppin among the
bushes as they skedsddlcd away. an I
broke in s run to wher’ old man May-
berry was. an the squeslin kep' on. an I
could hear shotcs n-rallyin. an I jest
knowed the devil wer‘ to pay giner’ly.
When I got there be was s-wipin the
powder smukcoutcn his eyes an talkin
like a crazy than. The old London had
kicked him flat on his book. but the had
done mom'ous execution. fnr'bout thirty
foot sway wer’sn old sow s-rolliu sronn.
an all the shotos s-rallyiu an a~tskin on.
an lsoed that hit were psp's best sow.
" 'Oreot Jehosoplistl’ says l. mu,
you've eens'most rulnt us That we?
the finest breeder we had"
“ 'Did I git ’er’.’ says '0.
" 'Git ’er? Just as pap 'bont that.
" 'W'y I done jcstae you sold. I saw
sump'n blsck.sn l banged-way. 0h.
ssys'e.u he come to his senses. 'w'y
bless my life. hlt‘s a hogl’
"Well, sir. lie wer’ the wo'st chawed
up man lever seed. 'What kinvre do?
he ”ml.
" 'W'y. we'll jest stick 'er, an’ if she’s
tngoodonler we'll curry ’er home an
tellthsold msn.’
"'Grut Goshl‘ mm" s. lecsrrythst
hogiomel No.lireel l'll pay furths
heg,butl’ll never face yerlsther with
tistiog. Nomenrl'snhestartedofl.
“'No, don'tdo that," says i. 'We’ll
havetbe hog here. bsng’ er upsotbe
vsrmints won't bother the oysrklss. an
thenwe’llgohomesnl'llth It upwitI
theold bom‘
"Well. when we got borne the old
mhadgotlnck ram them. an
hhadupwdthjugmmumnsnl
loldir Isyberrynot to ssy mailman
lgottbeold rum an slipped book-n
bronghttbecyarkiss linen lletmammy
lutotlnsscret. saws-eon had thelmg
“it” I...
“ tnlgbtwe pap upsothst
hesevsrthoughto’nomrksy.
“not near morrdn. when l went to
was Hr. )fsyberryop. I round three
dollars vinyls on the bed and Bayberry
wssvssioosed.
'Tlist darn-had backbones tardin-
nsr. an thsold ms lad sober-ed» s
little, as says' I: ‘tht's men-r
berry, Jewhtlllklul 'l‘lIst's the
nl‘u'l- Was
NEW STORE.
I have removed my llll‘lllt'sle to
93 WASHINGTON STREET 93
and have now :I lull lino nf
HEATERS.
RANGES.
sroves.
.\ 1:1 I_
TIN WARE
III all kinds.
Plumbing in ail its Branches.
EUll STUCK PIUMBEIIS SUPPlIES
T. S. UUNAIUSUN,
South Norwalk. “I;
SWAN III BUSHNELL
Ship Chandlers.
352 Water Street.
l-‘lMYl'UI’lIANK lti. Illhhl'tlll'l‘. ”I
l’IIrr- la ;.III ’.IIII lllll I'IIII II' I. I m1. Sum;
4m... 'lllil‘r. l‘lllll9\t'r\lll nu for Pal “I” ~. Sills.
1r'fll~ Nels. 5W rm Ram Tunas. I'III l’nlp,
Hamlin-I l'n Ill", 'IIII hll‘. Hunk" IIIIII l \l H II. my,
TiPl'll‘ll all“!!! n IKhi' I. I. r In ti—Iwrim- .I. lix‘filllil-
liIIII .‘III .llllt‘ l. IuII' I» \il kn; Il‘v IIY lIIIItiiII-wn
‘u‘i'nix- l Iw-lIIr LII-uh. l‘IHltM's . II: uEIllr
lurillmxm \c lkl'l' vIII- rIIII 'l; I‘. iIrn-I quar-
II- In lul' Ilrnlgin.’ 4min; h-r III
Hurt II'IIIIn llrulu- l’ ‘ ‘
ltupe tut! un lire-l. i .lIIIir l min )tll'll
Him.N .II'I- ~I' llw riur - 1. Min. III tfl)llllli|.' man. I‘
Inthr I numry. and II I- pri: M Mr ri. II! Ill-In.
Telenhine. New York Prices
Ilevar Underscld.
BUY UT THE MANUFACTURER
FIVE MILE RIVER.
y‘m 5.
{Nu}?
BABY IND Illlll UIIIIIINGEB.
The oldest Iiisnnfm tutor of baby csrrl
non nffm lllll'IllHl work for sale in the III or-
out "I In of running your: alarm Irma: val-let
of but Ir» IIIIII "hummus, at prices with h wt I
be m‘lhl enough and low enough Insult the
anti-l Inns.
FRANK BOYLS'l'gN
GERSHUM RAYMUNII
I3 llllll'l'll IAIN STREET,
(DIBBLII'H ltIIllCKl. BOUT" NORWALK.
’ annuals
FISH. “LAMS. OYSTEIIB. FRUI’IB
VKIETABLES, BUTTER, EGGS.
CH BREE, LAIlDfilIDULDERfl
BOLOGNA AND CANNED
jufiozlm GOODS
New York llmud lutr Illissp
for null.
Dorlon Point,
(HEWITT POINT)
mm NORWALK. -
NOW OPEN.
lUllIIIi. IIIIIIIIII Ill Eltllllll
Shore Dim-Ismail Specially.
.flmnEIW
CONN.
Prices,
examine
with orders, pmvirig that
are correct.
Ribbons,
South Norwalk. UIIIIII.
' OLD and RELIABLE”
Prices to Salt All.
communism
HeanTi I l‘y.
U. UeKLYN Ii SUN
Successor-too. Khalil".
5| Washington 8., 80. Norwalk.
2? Iain Street. llorwdt.
Bakers, Uggfectioners,
ICE ORE . M.
0. Del“ om Filled.
w. r. nliiimi " Io"ulr _
Ullll DIRECT FREIGHT llNE
BE’I WEEK
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWA LK
NORWALK. CONN.
The Propellers
CITY 0E NUllVlllK INU EllilE
, ‘ “fin“ I
t‘ . I 'IVEItl'..\."
.~-~‘-..IIII
Will leave Pier 7.1. Best Rlver (BI-ekmsn
street). \‘oIv link. at 59. ni.. daily: Sundays
exit-pied.
Freight received from" In. m. until 5 p. m.
Returning boats leave Surwalk nth p. m.,
and .lamb . urwslk at 05‘!) p. m.
n ap licatlon to agents the City of Nor-
wnl and t c En III will It: soul for spednl lots
in freight anyw ere in New link or its vicin-
ty.
WA“ persons are forbid trusting any of
the oinployes of the boom of this line on so—
mum of the owners thereof. m“
N. I.. New Haven & Haninrd II.‘|I.
October 12. 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH XOR WA LK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fort New Yours. A. 31.4) lt'Ionr-spt Mondays)
cs. 3 as, 45 Ill local can. o :33 av. 2' El no. 7 3)") u. (I :Dl
IxsjllIl-mlln-x IrI-ss.9lll ex. 91)) 84'. [till ex.
lltiTIIIIvIIII'v. '. .\I.~ lithe-x. lIIl ac. :30 ex.
23} mam Slanifnnl. express from Stamford,
,.;‘.l'.. l 5! or. .3"? Inc. It? smmtunl, 3:)! ex. 5 50 no.
I ' rIII..II1II~xI~'lIIu~. lll"im-..ltcn.1n.
’ nmun loqm» SIInIlIu-I ‘5"; ox.. 5s.
.. l 6 It It tint .Ir..ll2!~3nc.
hm .\I:u Hum. A. .\ llil t-x.; II III mu.
Iihm. .~ '1» ;-.u allies" lxllfim’. l'..\l. l2“)
Ix [NI t I L'Iu .L'IV.‘ex..lL’-‘IIII'..7I I5ac..b:l
. ‘ v ”8 ll mull“ run. ll UT Adams
a. in.. ex. Sundays ~2 Lit Iva.
lllzflt. ..Il. "nova. ao.'.p til.
Fm: lliurnmrr. \. .\I cl III m2. 916 em.
lll'kL'ltA'. l‘. M. l"l!Nx.. “We!" luau. 715
nexus-Irina. limes 115m. in.
I [You Si'iiisuim . A. 31.5"qu Older...
Illlufll'. I'..\l. 2mm. Ilia» .. 7 MIL. till
mu. I"? I-xu-Il Monday morning brtwecn
New lluwn nnIl Springrlr- dies.
Fm: ltus'ms. A. .\I. II: Iria Simu- Libel.
l'. 3!. HIV) or. Iiia springihdri). III: ex. via
Hal‘lll'i-ll.
LEAVE XFAV YORK
i'Itur‘nirm NORWALK. A. M. 5‘“ ct. “”1
ma. I "I t‘.“ Pillrx..llMIw.. IIIIIu.1IIL'nr..
, 2mm Hex. P. .\I. IJIL'xu ..lmI-x.. JIL’III. .,
- - $1! lr-x «cu Inner... filter. dices.
(IT in. I) M Adams It. and Ill. will
.i‘iiinlm ' x .Niiiilms—olvlm. ... Jim. Enlist. ..
”I y I A
Housatonic Railroad
Ilsnlmrr and horns": lliiision.
I 'IIIthl‘THII To Nm‘ IrI_1.~III.
'l‘mun luau-r .V‘mIIII Norwalk. fur Imnhuu- .
lilt.1‘l‘n.lll..l'll.2 :I :‘IllIrIL’iamlluZ’Ip. m.
. .- Hula. In and . iii p. m.
TI in lain ILIIIIIurI fur ~‘IqulI \nm: ilk
ti :5 ..Ir‘ Sil‘mmllllfy ..I III. :III'I. I'm. and I; ‘5
IIIIl.II\~ em.» nIniIIl FHIII I in
m mum Sunmik lnr lilil;t~l‘lrl1l—-
mI- -I‘I I‘ll. lll.. I‘.’ ll.::l, .IIII and I' L’.‘ It In
". I - II t‘v llIIluI-t IrlIl fur \lllli lI Nuns silt —
«31.1 >1'“.”lltlllli II M t m.. 22% 'Hllund
rim l m,
-\Im in”; um i llL‘Tll ill" -\prI.-~ IIIIVIsM-w
‘Iurl. M :IJ) p. “1.3th XIIrwIilk i ii p. In.I
Iirrz' ii I: I t l Illwflrtlll “lip. in.
‘l’lll~lir11l Iiml New lurk l‘p‘l’v\~ Imus
l’lll‘ilflllllll’ Ull p. “I. III-Hui on. p m... unli-
nmf. ' “lib fl I}. p. m [min from ImiIlIuryI
\IIIIIIIKVIIrIInIk' I ‘II p. In., nrrhing M Son
\uri. 3 .ll 1:. In.
'imily aim-pt Sunday.
MAIN LINE DIVISION.
Tram. lmn- Itridgrpnrt m fullmu:
I u'Ig. nu. Lnswngrr fur l’lllrill‘ltl.
Irma, m., [nun'lufl‘l’ for l’lll‘llt‘l'l. umklm.
I'niI'IrI‘liuri: fur Albany Mid llll' “33L
ll’l'llk. "I.. ”right fur llmvlv Ii‘IIA
II III II. "I.. In lulu fIIrIlrI-at Irrinutun.
tillp. "I.. l’tuslirhl anal -\'llnmy prawns".
.‘IIfi p. "I.. .\I- ‘\\ Milford up" llIl.
I'- III p. m.. N" u Milford up»: lul
"aw, ”I.. fr. min for Iirr Iit Il-Irrlngmu.
7 :II’III. lll.. (I‘llwlil).~l szw'ngI-r fur l‘ltlslleld
and Albany.
WILLIAM ll. Srizvrcssox. \‘in- l’rosident and
livrwml Manager.
.-\. \\'. I’uums.(loiaeral I’mnger Aural.
PAYMENTS
UNEUUIIAR WEEKLY
IIN
WATCHES. CHAINS, CHARMS
NINTE’ UIUUIIS UIINUNUS.
TIBUR. JUHNSUII & UUNPlllll
2i! Montague 8t. city llsll Brunei
Brooklyn, NJ I.
Thus far our goods Ilrllreml In 5mm: Nor.
walk have given general satisfu tlun. And our
method II! pennant I» It My sppm‘ lated'
l' all Information I an be ban or our Meat.
GUSTAV PITZER.
l. RAILROAD PLACE.
SUUTII NUIlNllK UUNIIIII.
uses—
.
bv th
All Horses sold
M. H. PXEEONS,
N328 IOU.
Brookslde Stock Farm.
Line.
Eases, Emu-3’ Horses. in fact, Anything in the Horse
,Ws, Heavy Truck Horses, Family Horses, Grocery
TO HORSE BUYERS
Bast Material is Used.
and Berlin.
LUUU Pairs of
SHUES.
'ly
l0 $R. I It).
rlll‘ DUCIIESS and UNCLE
And on Mr rage reduction of m or 30 per cent.
goods. 5: I umd II! a reduction. and to he sold at prices that make than
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
We quote a few prices:
One lot of 300 pairs Ladies’ Turned Shoes at
$2. :30 to $3. In);
2m pairs Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co.’ 3 slight-
unmgcd. machine sewed, Ladies’ 811068, at
$2.:W ngularprico. $1 .IHtusl. I’m
)lntlicn son & (‘03 s sliglitlv imperfect, liandd
st‘\\('!l worth \5 m a pain; “ill be sold for 8?.
Balance In fine Oxfords. 3am les
and imperfects. at prices that make t em
'1 And you will sesnotonlyll
Neat and Perfect rIttIngIshoe. ii
i Butcneinwhichths _
dumbining Dumhililyand Style :,
Making it the best 03.00 Seamless Shoe in the market. I
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H s. BROWN’S '
South lllaln Street. 80. Norwalk.
. . ......,--...m
w. B. HALL & co.
BRIDGEPORT.
NEW BUILDING! NEW STUUK!
All Departments Enlarged.
$100,000.001nlDress‘Goods, $50,000.00in Cloaks, 825,000.00in Furs.
Our spacious Cloak and Suit rooms, on
Im nnant the second floor, are replete with all the
lnovelties of the season, fresh from Paris
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
these rooms the largest, best lighted and most attractivein this ‘
country. Our stock is replete with all the new novelties for up-
holstcry and interior decorations.
been selected direct from the leading manufacturers in England,
France, Germany, Switzerland and America. and embrace many
rarc novelties which are only shown by us in America.
W. B. Hall & CO.
These beautiful fabrics have
ladies’lhoes
——TO BE—
CLUSED OUT AT SPECIAL PRICES
Theseshoesareoddlomofregulfl
regular price 84. 50. One lot of
I Inc lot of 300 pairs Lounsbury,
SIIUES.
THE BEST BARGAINS EVEN OFFERED.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
8| Washington St, 30. Norwalk.
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Uas EiningJiII and Sheet Iron Work
M are selling
Victory. New Stamford and Silsby’s Steam Heaters.
Wc have a fine stock of
Decorated and Plain Chlna,
NICK RANGES, Both Set and Port
able. including New York Ranges. .
TRISTIIAN
TBISTBAN
& TITATT.
N0. 2, GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
“'5 All}: SHOWING A FULL LINE 0"
NEW TALL DRESS GUUUS
IN ALL THE LATEST MIADDI AND YAltlllf‘lIl. uncut. BARGAINS NI
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR
& HTITT,
a...
Iiniics all honest com
Obtainablc 0
Pure.
ll. I. BENNETT. 3. ll. BUSTED
BENNETT It NUSTEU,
Ill Isis ttrsrt, to. Mill.
Meats.
Fish. Oysters,
midsummer, Poultry.
mntmmrsmmms.
M‘ WOW & mm
NORWALK.: coup.
M: PEER 0" ML COCO”.
Economical.
an reliable
llaIIIIaized Slate Mantels
our IIUIIIIIEU mils.
notational-Italians! list-rut W
mum m’bhmfl
WIH. Meekeraco.’
suns Imus shun
““htmmmmaas
ii Lion.
Norwalk Chronicler