i
z
gt
hon't to til
«out...
you 300?“
.1.. uncommon "
cud Shoes, for the wants 06 m.
goods are too numerous to mention prices.
»
.E. HARVEY
0 NOrth Main Street. South Norwalk.
HIIEIIII'S Illitlltlll IllTTEI
Pickled Oysters.
tourists tIEtI t't'flflm.
‘Alloftldem
HUNT & ZE LU F’S
Whoh-lesudretoIIMoysteruldVWh
m'fielepbcueoslkfl-IL
FIG SALMON FISHING.
FLY enema IN csuaouu warms
THAT our! BE spear.
A Mun-In lpertepu ‘l‘ellI Alto-t
III mt Emcee—fishing In
Print. Wotan—Jhw the Anon-I Peer
nations Are Hole.
1. Upton Myrna, of Bethlehem, is n
mighty fisherman us well Ianimrod of
‘ lunch repute. Replies his reel Ind shot-
gunman the bend wsters and primeval
. Mufcnuedleothsnnd pines
amuse
He said: ”i don't know much about
tarpon fishing. but lwnnt. to learn. Salm-
ouflsiiing in my favorite sport. .. Tell you
Ibout it? With pleasure. Two New York.
era, two Canadian and two Pennsylva-
nisns comprise our club. Some years ago
we purehssed the fishing rightn oi the
”aisle river in Canada, opposite Annemti
island. and on who! was formerly the
Hudson Bay company’s trail. To ranch
the grounds we take .1 little mull steamer
that leaves Quebec every two 11 wk» ut the
beginning of the fishing new it which is
Iboot June 1, although it varies some“ but
according to the condition of the river.
"Thereure six fishing pools in the river,
or one for each member of the club. in
meat. salmon rivers these “will tire widely
scattered, but in the Moisic they ur'e all
within'hsiling distance of each other. The
pools begin at. :1 point tweiityvthrt—e miles
from the month, where we lento the
stenmernnd fininb our journey in canoes,
propelled by Indian OarsuII-n. “'0 drnw
lots for the wols,encb' one of which is
numbered. and then change plates in rotu~
tion enehduy,so that at the end of the
week each man hug; bad a duy‘s fishing in
each pool. This prevents kicking.” the
sport varies in different pooh.
CATCTTISI; mum.
”After reaching the grounds, we Often
have to wuit se‘ or: 11 days or eren :1 we: h
before the fish begin their journey toward
the rapids, or before they will cons-rm to
take the fly. (‘5 so in its t' 11'} begin how
erer, the sport imprmes 9-1. ml: ly until the
wnter reaches a temperature of 6: deg»,
and then they stop biting. The sportis
fast and exciting for from' two to four
weeks.nnd during this time you can see
them jumpin-r from the water in all direc‘
lions.
“There are difl'crent theories to account
for this habit of the salmon Injumping
from the water. The IIIIHE iuipxxlnrone is
that they take till-I excreta: to train them-
selres for their trip up the rapids, just :1»
an athlete would before undertaking :1
contest of“ strength or endurance. Each
fisherman has; two guides, who not us how"
man and gufl’er. The former manages the
anchor and the latter unile the fish after
he is hooked.
"At the start the bout is anchored :it the
upper side of the [mot You first throw
out six or eight feet of line :1: :in angle of
Lidage. The current. curries the line battle
of the boat. This is repeated :1 couple of
times, the line being lengthened after ouch
cast. If they don't wine in." the fly ufter :1
few costs there is no use.- muting \ou
dropdowu the [loci until you baht thor
oughly flatbed it and then you can retire
for the day.
"The salmon takes the dy quietly and
gun to the bottom. Then the bowman
takes up the anchor while the fisherman
raise his pole and brings the line taut.
Then mm the run. the salmon throwing
himself out of the water in his cflom to
break the line. This in: repeats six or
eight timesnnli mnkeumbreak down: stream
for the sen, while the bout follows. Sonic
Hinton fishers liken long fight. but ldon‘t.
You am easily kill the biggest salmon
within linlf :lll hour. He will go deep and
jig there for two hours if you want to wait
for him. but i like to get. him within reneh
of the gulf us mm as possible.
PACKING SALIDX
"Almost er cry salmon fisher has n differ-
ent preference In to flies. There are hun-
dreds of vurietien. All that. lever needed
werencoupleof JIck Scour, some sixes,
fours, Ind NWDA. some aim-r klngk, and a
brown dose. The best catch we ever mule
in the Mollie was three years ago when, in
eighteen days. we landed 401 salmon, ug—
Milli. 9.8!? pounds in weight. My
largestindiridunl catch for one day was
fifteen duh, weighing 315 pounds. Anthe
on. Irenaght tbeympceked in the snow-
hour.
“We here three houses which are filled
with snow by our men during the winter.
Inn in not good for packing salmon. it. cuts
the flesh. When these-son in over the fish
inputted in snow,sent to the mouth of the
Mollie. where it in remained in more and
sent on to QUebec, where it in rig-in lin—
bedded In snow.
"Our fishing grounds are in a wild. un‘
lnhnblted country. but every season the
Wmdown fmmtbc north in their
nodes on their Inuusl visit. to the priest.
They no I poor. bell slurred people. who
look like I cm between In linkimo and I
Ntwtlt American lndiIu. The moose and
deer Ire killed cut. end the poor creatures
been little left tolive on. We fed air hose
lands new!" camp. and i thought they
would out on out of house and home. Fish
hlbout tlre only allele of food they have
if
'Iiow do the anndinu salmon differ
from the Oregon Ilsht" wIs Inked.
”l’beydifltriutbeverymsterlnlfset
thnttheOrenfm fish will not teke I fly.
Otherwise they Ire shout slike The larg-
est Winn eslmon i ever now weighed
thirty-eight Ind a bsli poundn. The Iver-
Ip will be about twenty'ltroortwenty-
three pounds.”—-Pbilsdelpbis Press.
W
B- nude I fortunebycoruerluu when.
continuum-Iterated interest ole
mesh to stimulate their indolence
lie iII memberof Isoelety
for the restriction of cinema smoking. I
life member of uncle” for the destruction
of tbsidesl. Indgives evidence of the lily
erulityofhis hill bynot prcsuiblnspnlnb
that. dream poem thin is useful,
?
55
ii:
WWW“ thmlsntrb
inthel‘nflbr tlo villctn. He
E
when the villain lumen dialed
momma A win watr.
Turtle Struggle with I Dangerous Olen
Ridde- II II House.
Myroni‘nwnesttbceudofnlongbnll. 1
war fnmilinr with every crook and turn
shout the house and didn’t need I light. so
ipnssedlntomyroomcndclosultliedoor.
it occurred to me then to take I smoke,»
I felt. around in the dark and foluid I cigar
Ind struck I match to light it. The next
minute i think you could have knocked
medown with n feather. Away down in
the durkus. under the bed two fiery eye.
shone out like burning coals just for that
brief moment that the match was burning
end then it. went out. Before i bed time to
think the creature woe upon me and was
springing for my thront.the most savage
Inimel I bud ever met. [felt rather then
now what it was. The creature was a wolf
Ind it was mud.
Several animals unlicted with hydropho
bin had' been seen in the neighborhood
during the past few months. There lit no
animal more formidable than u wolf when
it has rubles. and i knew with what. i bed
to contend. I bud to struggle with n lurgp.
wolf shut up in a «lurk room. and the
slightest wound from itsshnn “yet-em menut
certain and horrible death As it
came to me first i threw out my hands,
and by some good fortune happened to
strike its neck. I got both my hands
around its throat and “mange-d to lmlll it
nwny from my face, but. it was all that. i
could do.
I was nervous, I suppose, and the Wolf
was far stronger than it would have fun
under ordinary circr instances. The froth
was dripping from its mouth and flew into
or face as it struggled. , It was the most
I! *r-‘lto struggle of my life just to hold
that. we” and keep it from my face and
throat, at which it constantly leaped in
the most. furious manner. All the time,
from the moment. it sprung "tine flu-Ll
had been shouting and culling It the mp
of my voice. There mu very little hope
of doing any good with it, no the servants
were too far away, and my mom 1m. on
the opposite side of the bulbs: from liiclr
quartw’s, but that. mm the only chance.
If i. .i reryevldent Ilmt lmnhln'z Iv: go
my Ii .L-l for on instant. It WM jxwt as 1 vi—
d1 of. th. '!t l L1llllr'il i hold a it lhixfi l hug
and that unless help mine um r awhile my
strength would erentuulii give way .md
the wolf would tear my throat. as it was
struggling then to do. And how long do
you think this kept up? For two hours—
for two mortal hours by the clock—l stood
there. fighting for my life with tho e-ln'flge
wolf and shouting for help every moment
of the time. A hundred timml thought
my strength was gone out! that my arm
would surely sink down powerifms l he next
moment. and yet always managed to hold
him of! n’littic longer.
At Inst. just us I was almost in complete
despair. one of the merits was returned
by my continued shouting, and more run’
ning with his gun in his hand. i managed
to hold the wolf until he mode :1 light. and
then I held him while the man put the
muzzle-n! his gun "gains: In» wolf“. head
and killed him Its dead us ilectvr. And
then I u en: to my slate-r3 mom and had a
spell of mun-thing that would Imu- been
hysterics if I had been n woman, living a
Innis. it was unthiu: but acme of mrrous
pmntmtiufin—‘New Mexico Cor. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Sue-ml Rock of Belilutun. '
Behistuu, or Bughielan, is u ruiurd tril)’
of Penile. nnml furn precipitous l'm'k in
its vicinity. one Didi? of which rises per-pen
diculnr to the height of 1,703 feet, and bears
nnuniber of remarkable imprieiious. it
was nncieutly culiegl Mount Thigietumm,
Ind isnow known all the Sacred flock of
llehistun. The lines inscrilml on the rock
are in cuneiform characters and new cll‘
gmrcd by order of the Fenian hing.
Darius llystnspis. about 500 your» Ii. C.
They use in three lungvicgm~ Fenian,
Bubylonic Ind Scythic—ond are on the per-
,pendiculnr face of the rock. 300 feet from
the ground.
Euminntiun shows that grout labor was
expeuded in making the faucet the rock
perfectly smooth before the Inocriplium
were put on. Places where the greet. stone
wall happened to be uneven or other-vine
defective were mnde nmooth by inserting
pieces of stones, which were held in place
with molten lend. After the inscriptions
had been put on a coating of nilica nus
splendoverit. Ind now. after I lame of
twenty-four centuries, this sillcions cover—
ing is harder then the face of the rock
itself. the curioun characters of the inn
Icriptlon shining from bent-nth the pot
lubed surface us if it were but the work ..I
yesterday
JImcI Watson Dawson and Sir Henry
Rnwlinnon have translated the major por
tion of the inscriptions. According to these
two eminent oriental scholnrs It gives the
genealogy of Darius llystsepl» for eight
generotionnreconnts thepmvlncesof his
empire and gives uhistory of bisdnring
ublercmeuts. Decides the letters and chur-
Ieters. tbisgrest stone book of history is
well illustrated. One of these curious ci-
iovtsof the «fly Irtlst regiments Thrills
armed with Ibow. his foot upon the pm
trots figure of as men. while nine others
chained together by their necks stand
humbly before hint. Taken nil in All this
Behlstnn inscription is one of the most re-
msrksble work; of are left by the ancient
notion-St Louis Republic.
convolution»! the lie-in.
Did you ever think what is meant by
what we cell the convolutioueof the brute!
Take the brain of I chicken—u creature
p‘MerbinllystupibInd you will find that
It is need smooth. Think: of a men.
on the ot bend. uncovered with woefu-
like convolutione II to resemble so much
New. I will show you by I
little sketch whut these convolution: eig-
nify.
Here is ”DDT-UM suitably sketehul, of
Nsnbnttsn [blood In it was before the
white men lauded upon it. You will ob
serve that its entire shoreline is only on
tended enough to Iceoinmodste a few
skips moored Ilene. it. Now,
obs-we whet mun-tun inland In like
tale]. mimfuthelouuwhurvapw
jetting from It like I fringeon all sides.
At these whnrrusli the commerccoitiie
world use hemmed.
'l‘cks notice how my pencil. following its
contour II modified bymsn'e ingenuity.
goes in end 011%reci the convolution-
of the hrslu. oodletothe breln
commerce Is to New Yorkmndthemors
sun-fee. Molded for circulation or share
“communal-subs bvturthetbinb
on IT “Holler.
H KR
lithium NllIII Block.
Ital Attrition ill: 01:”.
Lesson in, FOURTH QUARTER, mun-
NATIONAL SERIES, Dec. 13. “
-
Ient of the lm. John a. 1-10-43..-
mlt Verses. Ill. [Holden Test. “on.
vlfl. “Won-enury by the Rev. D.
M. Ste-rue.
[Cow all from lesson Bel lorly by
mainframe! 11.8. llodinnnfiiulgi’s‘her.’ Phil-
ndelphil.)
1. "The first day of the week cometh
Mary Magdalene curly. when it. we: yet
dork. unto the sepulcher.‘1nnd seetli the
stone taken 11wa from the scpulcber."
2 “Then she runneth and cometh to
Simon Peternud to the other disciple whom
Jenna loved. and saith unto them. They
have ”ten away the herd out of the copul-
cher.fl.ntl we know not where the! have
laid llim."
There had been an earthquake and I
resurrection not’only of the body of Jesus,
Is He bud foretold, but also of the bodies
of many of the saints (Msth. xrvii, til—53).
and when Mary and the other women
touched the tomb an angel not upon the
stone by the month of the tomb and said
that Jesus was risen (Math. nriii. 1-6).
Mary Magdalene was the first to run with
the tidings to the disciples. but. she did not
take in the angel's word that lie was
risen any more than she TIMI received
Jesus' own word that. He would rise. How
fearful is unhelief!
3. “Peter therefore went forth, and that
other disciple. and came to the sepulcher."
4. “So they run both together: and the
other disciple did outrun Peter. and came
first to the semlcher."
Love in fleetcst: it will unite our feet like
liiud's feet Ilinb. iii. l9). It my, ”Draw
the, we will run after Thf“:"l$. of Sol.
I. A». ilut if unin-iieviug love will do this.
what should hollering love do?
5. "And he. scooping down nnd looking
In, new the linen clothes lying; yet went. be
not in."
Jeseph and Nicodemus bud wrapped the
hotly in linen clothes with about a bun—
dred {mnmls' weight of myrrh and niece
(chapter xix. 30. 40).
6. ”Then cometh Simon Peter following:
himfmid went. Into the sepulclier.utltl sooth
’thc linen clothes lie."
Impulsive ms umnl; the some Peter who
would die with Him before he would deny
Him; who would walk on the water to
llim,nnd who :1 little Inter (net himself
from the boat into the non to go to Jesus,
7. "And the napkin that won ubout "is
hem]. not lying with the linen clothes, but
wrapped together in I place by itself."
8,. "Then went in ulsu that other disciple
which came first to the sepnlcher, and he
raw and believed."
thnt the body was gone. nnd he now fully
believed Mary‘s story thst the Lord’s body
was taken away: but thatgdeszn IIn-l ne-
iually risen from the dead the next rem
would worn In tench us they dixl not yet
believe. Foolish and slow UT lwurt to lie-
lien: :11] that the prupiwtn liml spilt-en
were they (Luke xrir. :5), um! just M fool.
ish are we. and much more to be blamed.
if with our completed Bible and the Holy
Spirit to teach us we continue unlx'liering
in reference to the resurrection of the just,
the rewards for service, the marriage of the
Lamb and the to? um with Clinpt in power
and glory (Lube xiv. ll; Tier. :1“, l2;
xix. l—lfi}.
9. ”For us yet they knew not the Scrip
tore. that lie must rise again from the
dead."
10. “Then the disciples went away again
unto their own home."
If. ”lint. Mary stood without at the rep
nlcher weeping; Ind a she wept, nhc
stooped downuud looked into the scpuL
char."
She loved Him grenLIy, she was truly
Hisdiseipie (so were Peter and John) but
it wIs nil dork, her heart was sad, her
tears flowed Tout. nod why? She min 1111-
belicring. Ind looked for the-dead when
shenught to have been Imiking upto see
the. living. Mouruer by the grave of some
loved one. look up, they are not in the
grove; that in only the bonnie in which they
dwelt ulittlv while. Dry your tent» nnd
see your believing dent! w :h the Inn].
i2. ”And Ieeth two couch in white. Iit»
tiug. the one at the bend and the other lit
the feet, where the hull] of Jesus bud
lain."
13. ”And they any number, Womnn,why
weepest thou? She with unto them. Be-
eause they luire taken Itvny my lord. and
I know not when: they hove luid llim."
Grief has dimmed her eyes n’nd dulled
her heart; Illlt' seems not to know that etc
gel» have iipokm to her: she thinks only
of the dead body of her Iluztmf. friend, Ind
loom tom it. In It eowlti: you, O ulouruer
or troubled one! Does your narrow so Ml
you tbdt you have neither heart nor eyes
for heavenly thing! See God the living
God. not] believe tint lie centh for you.
Ind thinketh upon yam-lid thIt lie is
loved Put. v. 7; PI. xi. 27: ”also iv, 8.”).
M. “And when she had that aid she
turned herself back. Ind saw Jesus stunni-
lng. and knew not tbst it was .lmui.”
lb. “Jesus Isith unto her, Women, why
weepest thou? whom mkest. thou? She,
supposing Him to he the gsnlener,seltb
unto Him,8lr.ii Then have borne "in
henna. tell me where Thou best hid Him,
end i will take llint Iwny.”
ln onswerte"\\'hom neekeet thou?" or
"What seek ye?" (chapter to» they our
hearts say. ”Jenni. Illve forever more.”
See in Jer. Iris. )8. how we abell find
llim. But obcerve from this verse lu our
lemon that lie only be speaking to us end
wemuy not recognise llim. 0b. to have
lisry'e love sud devotion. but let it be for
Irlsen, interceding Ind returning Christ.
To. "Jesus intIl unto Mr. Mary. She
turned herself Ind selth unto mm. itch
haul: which is teeny. Neuter.”
She seems Ifurtnruiugfmmtheeepul-
cher. Ind supposing him to here been the
gardener. to have turned beck to the
upoleber Info. lint Ill-t one word
"levy" resell-I has been. Some one bee
said “Who powerful sunshineof lib
love was foeuewl into that white been: of
sevenfold light, end the whole Ioolwm
wbelmed with our unwortblnwnwe an
only Icy—Merton but that. word truly
uttendbmorethsoellwotde. Seem
xxltlfldil: John kill. 18.
It. "Jun-mill: unto hummus-not;
fut-lemme yet museum to fly haw;
but» toflybtetkren Ind-Iyuutothem.
lmlnntolfyhtnwsnd
‘h‘ Inltolfyfledeudyuurtlod.”‘
He saw the clothes and the napkin And a
0008 AND ENE
tendon bu new tmkn
The south III- also mwn'inflh.
Chinese immigration Is belugsolielted by
Norton.
Don't wine menu“ In trying to catch
two Inch fish with I ten foot pole.
The United States collects In) and spends
WI every minute of the night nod dny
The quickest and best way to freshensnlt
fish In slid to be by seeking in souvtntlk. ‘
'llhe shrinkage In the production of pig
Iron during the AMI year this been tbegmt-
at ever known.
in hue-nor. Pu" there tron exhibition
Iperfcctly white catfish nine Incheslonu
end weighing over a pound
Among the women) of Americn there
In more divorces than among the 50.000.
woof other Christian nation
No Ingenious: wise man will queue! with
his own opportunities by inmcntlng the
shundenee of fool: to the world
The pippul m. of the filming» ts held in
such reiteration that i1 is considered It
crime to cut off one of the brunch-re
The dry seed:- of the sacred lotusiXelum
bium speclosnm). also known as the i’ytlin
some been. are often urung In Innis
It in said that ecu-ping llluInInntIug gas
In deatmying Inuny of the beautiful old
elm» which are the pride of New Haven
A meteorological notion in to be estub
fished It Tiberiu. Palestine. a place 682 feet
below the level of the Mediterrnnesn Ion
There are in New York city twmmrn
who wear the order of the King's Thrall
ters and try to “do the duty which 1. float
“I."
The Duchess of l‘ ifs bashed no less than
nine cradles presented to her little dnugh
ter Verily. to him that both shall be
given ‘
renown for In lion.
it is not .often' thet- uonentityle nits
taken for n notability for several days. Yet
that is what happened quite recently at a
small watering place in upper Anntrh
All of nnnddeu the town we: contained
with the delightful intelligence tho: Iii
rIrdi.tlie Tumours Viennese comedian. mm
in its midst. A chm-icy concert was in
process of organization. and forthwith n
deputntion waited on the great men to so
Iirithie ”SI-5530” It won grnciamlyuc
corded Ind the deputies withdrew In high
feather. one of them remarking how
strange it was that In Actor should hereon
due a beard.
"\l by. don’t you know." replied on om
niucient colleague. thnt colors nlmnyu let
their beards grow in the holiday-:17" 0n
the eventful night the concert room wan
peeked tosuflocntlon. Ind Ivlgoroos round
oprplnuse greeted the sppenrunce of the
‘Ofthcuu ‘
ly funny non]:l expected by the public.
Herr Glrurdi begun I: continent“ ditty in
I very hoarse tone of voice. This rather
”wombat the audience at first. but they
rapidly cmuc to the conclusion that It
must 1.. :1 first mic lmllit’llxll of some
opera longer The olx'yectui the mimicry
they did not know. but they toured with
laughter all the some.
” Girardi was encored Ind snugn romantic
ltnlinn aria, and once more the audience
weremnvulsed at the subtlety of the lrnl
ELIE;
. AT rotors um 009‘! Of NANIIFAOTUBI.
limit but
Hitter! II‘IlFeI'
S-"I’LIIIIES Etc.
III.
e Holidays.
IEGER
flout Hammett.
1 ; OLD-Tenancizinnm -
BEST MADE
new STORE.
l have rcnwved my burrow-.4 In
93 WASHINGTON STIIEET 93
hot! have now :1 full Iln/cof
HEATERS.
RANGES.
groves.
TlN “WARE
of all kinds.
Plumbing in all Its Branches.
Fllll STUCK NUMBERS Sill’l’llis
T. S. IIIINALIISIIN,
South Norwalk. *‘;
lotion. Next morning it ‘ n ‘ that
the official visitor; list my; publhbcd,
from I peruml of Much it Immoral that.
barring as certain Samuel Girmli dm-ribed
In “merchant." nobody of that bum- wits
stopping in the town The actor‘s name
being Alexander. the extent of the blunder
wns noon nppnrenL—Lundon Giulio
Ito-shore of full-melt Who Write.
The practice of combining the funczbmr
I journalist and leuislntor but largely in
«need during the less few yum A: one
time the Nationalist mnlnben- had. I
monopoly of the London Icttttm written
from the floor of the house. but now Ill
this is ethgelL Mr. Courtney was until I
few years ago It lender writer for The
Times. and Dir. Justin McCarthy Itiil con
tributento the editorial columns of The
Daily News. while Mr. Nineteen. Mr. hen;
end Dr. Csmeron direct the policy of their
reap-cure pawn—The Western Msil, the
Dundee Advertiser and The North British
Dmiy Mull-— fmni the llbrury of St. Stepb
en'n
Mr. '1'. P. O'Connor continues his: letter
fornNew York paper. Ind, in Iddition.
turns out :1 good deal of "copy" every week
for The Sunday Sun: Mr. T. W. Howell is
I regular contributor to The Munch-utter
ExImuu-r; Mr. Sutton and Mr. ileIly giro
frequent litemry nuisance to The Nntionul
Pres»; not! so on. Air. Broulburst cbnveys
any items of intelligence that come in his
wsy to the llondou correspondent of I
Scotch paper. and i can truce the style of I
tolerIbly well known member of will
ment in the effusions of "The Member for
Wmteubcrough" in The Sundsy Tim
Among others who write for the press
mile. Crllly, Mr. Flynn, Mr. Gill end Mr.
J. D. McCarthy. When llr. F. R. Ito-cell
won in tbeliousehe wroteI polltlcsl sketch
every night for the Liverpool Pat. and I
“beret. benrlngsu honored mute. In said
member of sending per-unpla- to I Men
cbester [aspen—Birmingbun Pest
lieu Ill- la. Without Knowing II-
A terrible rsilmsd accident took plseut
Eventide. I small nation on the Little
Hisml rIllruad shout one mile this-idea!
landing. 0.11m Chicsgo express struck
Ibuggy containing two men. ()an
killed end the other crippled for life. Ind
ens badly recover They were fools
Zinkhorn Ind Themes Ooodpssteur. both
shout twenty years old. The injured men
were put on thumb: and brought to this
city. When it Irrlvsd Petrols I Ind!
were in weitlugmul the Injured mm
removed totbsGood flamenco bcapltsl.
"Doctor. whntever you do don't tIkI of!
my leg.” said Goodman to Dr. Duel! It
Good Socialites yIfter
beepitslycsterds
noon. "lttseivklndc’ernmpnlsbout
thefooollkeltwnetuc box. Guess the
Iheet'sgotsround it.”
But the leg tbnt folt“kludof cramped”
I
to continue the preclin- bs fell lhto whens 1..
SWAN If. BUSHNELL
Ship Chandlers
362 Water Street.
l‘rNYl‘ttl‘ilASlt‘ liltlluiit‘inll’l‘. I“?
iil’nrr land. Zin- an lithium ml. hwln'
‘Wlh's‘ nmlrwrytlmz: for Printers. Sails
Tent-1.x": ripen". I’hu!‘ 101153.le l'otl.
“Afr Tim; I 'nlr‘ 'l u \It.ll1‘0n~--IHI rirrytiilli;
ru-mml ubn it u but or In Ii~lu ri u n. lie-guin-
tuiu \lurlnv nghh. \iI kind-1 of Funnier—n
NI trim. Hair-tin ‘m;.1i~ hon-we ind lDTtIk
buildings. “run- Ilu n-u 1m hen: quar-
TIT!- fnr ltrrriuiuqmui U} ~nr
l .iI~. .' ~Ilp in I.
Uitl’ t'MIIm llrmlxi- [kt-{c iii-H" Mniullu no
flow. l'otfun Ilmlgt- V. um .um our l.:uke no
fling» urn superior in unnllt) ioenylhlnx mule
in the I ”unity. and the pm v.9 me right aim.
Telnime. flew York Prices
Never UnderroIIi.
Bill Iii THE MANUFACTIJIIEII
FIVE TITLE 'ilVlgil.
BAIT ANTI IIIILL GNIIIIINHES.
olden iiinuufnctum of baby“:
now offers flntnhed work for side in five dim
glint? Mitréfiiimm “um-mku wh-ic‘b ”ESE”
must mum—’1':
FRANK BOYLS'I'RN
l‘
GENSHIIM IIAYMIINII
I3 NIITH IAIN STREET,
Imam.“ ‘ liWKi. ‘ NORWALK.
but)”
FISH. (items. OYs’l'Efts. FRUITS
VEGETAITLES, Emit. mos.
CHEfidMRDfiHOULDERS
, comm Asp 0mm)
311208111 00008
flee fort luau Intense.
Terkel.
DOrion Point,
(HHEWIT'U "INTI
doll“! NORWALK. ‘ -
NOW OPEN.
WANTS. IATIIIHH All HSIHHB.
CONN.
Fifty tents
3" ex. A. :iiimulerpremvm ex. 933“ It. 10“ ex.
it
1 Isle Street. IoerII.
first-cl“
for. ‘OREAM.
ern-i 1
I 10
IIAIIT IIIIIEHT THEIIIHT lllE
BIT" I”
NEW. YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AND“
NORWALK. CONN.
The Propellorfi
INTI IIT HIJIIHALII AHII EAIILE
Will leave Pier 8. East River IBeckmnn
street). New York. It 5 p. m.. dIily; Sundsyo
exec
Freight received from “II. m. until i um.
lte’furni bouts lenre Norwalk It 5 p. m..
Ind South orwnlk It 6:!) p. in.
liectlon to I to the City of Nor-
wIlNoundlI e 3 it: will sent for spool-l Into
of yfreight. Inyw 1cm in New York or its rlcin~
WAIl- persons in forbid trusting any of
flieemploy- offliebfntsofthielineonnc-
mimic the owucrzithercof. 1121“
H. I.. Had llaIeII & Nil—IIIIIIIIII. II.
October 18. 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fou Vnw You. A. M. —5 Intercept Mondays)
u. 501. Gillllk'nlelus 55cc” fiends!
llilflnculex. Minibus. It» or '3) ex.
L’Mu. to Stamford express from stnmfurd.
{Milk-tale! .‘iffnc. tofitumford. omeniifllu
bales. dune.“ t 51eLHllu‘..lllZlnc.. lfflnm.
Washingtonl ex rem. Sunds 19—516 en. 5w
~ 01.. new. .4 inc nun.
Fon‘t'nwllnu. A. arm 13”.; 610nm
Till-11.. Miller Uloex..lilusc. IZIB
111.. liner. lLlnt" Zlfi'ex. 4mm..5l5uc.,623
Ic..'.'l:’ve.x,‘.'2lm~. lulu. 9lluc.. llmmlnms
t‘jflil'lhfu 1358.13.93. Sundae-225w.
\i 1231'“ u. m.:6t:l 114». p. tn.
i‘ou lihmnun. A. .\l. 410 In; 016 ex.
incur. I'..12M- Intruder-.713
191..”pitifully”.ii!L mex
I'm: Sruisonzm A. 11,— Given. Olden.
mum 1’. 3|. 420911.. lLIe.." . 159:” till
any. ill; etu ll )iiiniluymC morning betu‘eeu
\‘ev. iinren ant “dwindled
fouling-tom A. )i ~-ll2 I‘III shore Line).
l’. .\i. me vs. t1in§prli;,gfleldl 11v: ex. its
llsrttun‘n.
LEAVE NEW YORK
Faustino Nouwnm. A. M. «Std ".601
m-..TUl:u-..Smex. Wilda. llll‘iet" “IBM. ..
ltmtnuin ex. l’.)i.—l.2|l:nc.. lilies» zillion.
31:; «1.. 3:1)ex.. otter" tut ex" 5tflc1..8trex..
70 l muflfll no. uflimluns ex. and It" 1:11;
mlduicht ex. 5nndsye~601nu5 Cline..:‘ifk!s.c..
1:! Ill mitlnlflht.
Housatonic Railroad
ileuburt Ind Norwelk Division.
1 ‘ORREL‘TED TO \‘U' 15. INT.
’l‘rnim leave South Norwnl for [munuryu
Gl'v 915 n. in. fill. .73.‘ 0 “16:3: and ion... In.
hundnye Iain. in. nod . lot-.m
'i'rui fin Ie. no I nbury for South Norwnlkw
6.13' . if} {Hiram "than in. 3L5. 5M5 mind 63'»
p.11! Nannie)» 8'59. m and bin
Tm. -. rare hunt}: \urnnlk fur .idsteileld ~-
til.11“:thIn..l2ll.2ii.5ltiund_65p..m
"l . :- inu- itiilgrtu I'd fur nuufh _\or\sulN—«
l lilo and ll 1') .1. 111.. 13'). Sillntul
tilli't i'l.
'? .- 11 \ ark and Pitt .vlieldoxprew leniea‘s'rw
\nr}; at ‘. .II r. In. Smith Voruulk A E] l- m.‘
llll’l‘ \ll; at i’IIInliild till! i m
‘l'ittmirld Ind Vew link uproar loci-en
Mu. m-Huum p m. Bartel u. p. in. mm-
:m me with ti‘ ‘2th in. train from llunburyl
:3- 11th Nttrnt‘lkf 3 9.111.. lll’l'll‘lllfi ill New
'ivrk Hill p. in.
’llally Ikntpt Soudny. "
was 1.13: nirnuox.
Trains lenie Bridgeport unknown;
. m A. to. {wager for l’it field
mm 11. m pnmngrr for l’ittsfleld. linking
my" .1 tlonv for Alli-n7 and the“
l" I” n. 111.. freight for “airbag?
u": .. lire: nun. ......
l i m in e I n pus-wager.
505i). ui,. New Milfordspcr
8 WV m" New Milford epu'lill
9er p. “1.. in: lab! for Great Burrinxtou.
YifiAm‘mq’ .fl-lunduynl pmmr for Pittnfleld
Ill! Im
\\'nu.1nll. revenues. Vice Preeident end
i-iem rIl Show
A..\\' Thus. rfmoenl Phenom Alteuf.
PAYMENTS“
0NEIIIILLAII WEEKLY
WATCHES. SHAIHS, IiNAIIIS
HAHTEI BLOCKS IIIAIIIIIIS.
TABIIII. JIIHHSIIH i Ililli’lHl
titlontsgesfldlityllslltqeer
Brooklyn, II T.
Time In our goods delivered in flouth Ror-
wIlk here MM" getter-l autistic Maud {at
Il‘ull ”information“ can be hbin-“Halon mt.
GUSTAV PITZER.
l! RAILROAD melt.
SOUTH HIIIIHAIK (Hill; "
All Horses sold by this ee-
tnbllshment are mated.
to .H. PARSONS,
‘ ‘ Brooknlde Stock Farm."
w.
fiercest Pacing Boreas. Fine Couch Horses, Elegant
0 HORSE BUYERS
Hoe-es. mum in fact. Anything in the Horse
telliutou 8... Hum Harrell.
Balers, confections,
1-4"
1 11.1. mm
we...
country.
holstery and interior decorations.
HIP BOOTS,
BENNETT it IIIISTEH,‘
m Isle m Is. met.
”a“.
Fish Oysters. ‘9
Mkvy’l‘ruckfiones. Myrna-see, Grocery
3.le '
w. B. HALL & co
BRIDGEPORT.
NEH IIIIILIIINII! NEW STIIIIKI
,' All Departments Enlarged.
$100,000.00 In DreeslGoods, $50,000. 00 in Cloaks, 826, 000.00 in Furs.
Our spacious Cloak and Suit rooms, on
'm unant the second floor, are replete with all the
, snovelt—ies of the season, fresh from Paris
_ and Berlin.
Many styles are exclusively our own, embracing *- {‘1'
new effects that cannot be duplicated. Or copied.
New llrapery 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 spurcd' in making
these rooms the largest, best lighted and most attractive' in this
Our stock is replete with all the new novelties for up-
These beautiful fabrics have
been selected direct from the leading manufacturers in England,
France, Germany, Switzerland and America, and embrace many
rare novelties which are only shown by us in America.
w. B. Hall & CO.
,__._._.._.__._....
SHORT BOOTS,
SPORTING BOOTS.
STORM KING!
Ladies’ Storm Slippers
“IN ALL KINDS IIF NIIBBEN .IiIlIIIIS IiII TII
CLOVER & OLSEN’S.’
F. H. NASH & BRO?
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
We are selling
Victory. flew Stamford and Silsby's Steam Healers.
We have a fine stock of
Decorated and Plain China.
l‘lu- UUCHESS and UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both Bet and Port
able. including New York Ranges.
TIIISTIIAH & HIATTW.
No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
:Wl ARI ”TOWING A PULL LINE 0'
NEW TALL IINESS III)
IN wt THE LAW tsllADES AND VARIOUS. SPECIAL BARGAINS I!
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR
not milieu-m veto.
lecheerin , more sustaining an] more enlist in thin:
(that; Better for thenerrcs. Take no sIlbeTItnfe ‘
GLOVER 8t OLSEN’ S
IIIIIIBEII IIIIIIIISI
Norwalk Chronicler