1 f“ 'AdliRRlBLE THRUST.
, auudsymuruingin Gnanarsja. Thcrsyu
llssican sun are bentingdowu
but upon the languidly moving
pars backward and forwnnl
plaza. seeking the shadeol the
at line the open space or dropping
reheahment saloons for some of
‘ Ilg drinks that tendto make the
sultry atmosphere more bearable. The
glaring stones and the white powdery dust
ruling on everything are relieved by the
gay red mhosas and bright costumes oi
both man and women.
Chatting and laughing they pass hither
and thither. singly and in g. ups, some—
- rim. exchanging a word orchst with a
pamer by, sgaiu calling genel attention
— lathe peculiarly outlandish costumes of
some We w “in. in: to con—
' form partly to the ms of the country,
but unwilling to hide their nationality
whollyin a Mexican dune, have arrayed
themselves in n fashion that is distinctive
at neither one nor the other while [um
ill the marked characteristics of both,
‘uldanou laughing among themselves in
ahclrjoyousuem of soul. Your Mexican
5 a gay, careless creature. as rt rule. espe-
ciall‘you a bright Sunday manning. ’
Suddenly there is a break in the rythmic
movement of the passing and repussitvg
Iikothe shiver that sweeps)
acres the placid river when smitten by
. saustof summer wind. The colors that
were floating restfully up and down. hack-
ward and lorward. in accord with the lazy
saunterinp of their wearers. are shuttered
into kaleidoaoopic confusion, as if by an
mhquake. Thorn is is rushing of men
and women to one spot-among the trees.
Cries of pity. indignation and horror arise
on the still summer air. and echo back
from the mountains on the north in con—
fused muttering.
"What's the trouble?” asks a matter of
fact young American. who. in a light seer-
saehersuit and a broad sombrero shading
his harbours (atom. is full of wide
awake eunrgyJu marked ouutraatwlth the
Mouths!” of the natives.
”Ah, senor. he lsdead.” replied a young
girl,whoas bright eyes sparkle from be
null: her embroidered reborn as she looks
up into the laceol the young American.
“Who’s «la-d?"
“Ho—the stranger. the American! And
lie—ho was so good," replies the girl, sigh-
ins
“You know him, than!" said the young
man, as he forced his way through the
gourd surrounding something on the
mad. among the trees.
“All. ya. sent-r. but only for n low dnys.
Baw-astraugcr." .
“Unit" was the only response of the
yuan: man.
The nest minute he wasloohlngdown
atths figure of a man—a mere youth-
nudertha shelter ol a huge maple.
his eyes closed and nothingtoindi-
hat he was dead save the indescriba-
Iooh of surprise. horror sud pain that
W his matures in the very in-
flllt of M
"Stabbed in the heart with a sword. See
blood on his shirt." lurid some
oung American’s elbow.
did not ”ply, but hauling
corpse. with practiced eye
details of the murder. He
thrust had been made with a
adgsd sword. and thnt the
been forced through to the
the latter having left its marten
bosom 'I'he blow had
“or
i
or
I”
@—
I:
g:
i
l
t
mmwellssofgreststrengthln
arm. Tharawsvenomarhofa
i
ii I i
’tggf‘lll
adult to engage his attention. He rushed,
headlong at the foremost pieador. who
managed toavold him only lust in time.
while adoscn banderlllos were quivering
in the hide of the lmligered bull. Now.
take care, my toredas,‘lor the blood of old
Andalusia is boiling! in yonder warrior,
and he will never surrender while he can
keep his feet!
truism norm tuna
HHARVEY.
North Mom Street. south Moi-walk:
militia? out minim,
HUNT & ZELUFF’S
Allofthlsmeansnst
market. 'l'slsnhouv call. ”-11.
parlour the huge audience audeveryoue
settleddownto enjoy a livelynomhtt. in
which. haply. half sdouu hors- mlghths
gored toassth and a pleedor or twohe
mortally injured. “Toto bravado!"
The hull. breve as he was. soon had sill-
chdlesa to tell that to the men cornering
nimbly about the ring. They recognised
the lighting spirit in the lowered bend, the
blazing yes and the paving hoofs of their
Ioa. a they did not llmlerrltlc its qurllity
aui So they tormented ’nud lll’cll him
by‘bflering their wretched stated» as lur—
gets {or his home. rind stuck lnruderillm
Into him until he was a muse of ribbons.
Six horses were dead, one 'pic'a'dor was la-
taliy wounded, and three other): were only
too glad to escape from the scene. He was
a glorious bull. He had nil-ruled untold
delight to tho onlookers, and to none more
than the pretty. innocent looking young
girl seated just below Weston Sharploigh.
Torn bravado!
A flourish of tnunpets! The matador!
Elegantly attired. clenn, neat, in the
llnm of while linen. null with a rich silk
sash encircling his wolst—pcrleclly cool.
Thus the matador. Ill: bowed and kissed
his hand in response to the shouts of wel-
come, and flourished his sword, as if at
once to test the temper of the htecl and the
supplant. of his wrist.
"Ah! It be not splendid? - Rodriquez,
the matador!” murmured the young girl.
glancing shyly or Weston Sharpleigh from
beneath her sweeping. dark eyelashes.
"Rodriquez! Rodriquez! Brnva!"shout—
ed the multitude. '
populace worshiped him.
idolatry.
In the meantime the lrtnder‘tline and
chulm were engulfing til-.- attention 0! cl
torn until the milkulor shohld be gracious
Iy pleased to bestow the coup tie grace.
The moment has arrived now. an be inti—
mules by bowing his head ~liuhtly and
throwing hinted! into position, with the
long. keen sword pointed in the direction
of the muddencd bull.
llalf a dozen moredarla.a poke from the
i M An'l ) ’ 7.
son is beating down like a tornado upon
the motionless matador. standing like
late to receive the onslaught. There is
a rush, n cloud of drugs light ekip on
the part of Rodriquea.n gleam of stat-I, a
shock. and a quivering mass 0! llrsh, with
o sword blade through its hos-s, a. .u
of two .‘ l
r 7
that is left of :1 tom bravado.
Rodriquez withdraws his blade and bows
low amid a hurricane of gold, silver. ei-
gars, Intruders ntrl nlmtlla or approval.
The young girl is in triinsimrt-i nl delight
and is constrained to turn and m how the
young Americana behind her takes the on
"e in stand-
ing up, with his eye» fixed upon the smil-
lng countenance of the matador. but with-
out eviuciug any sign of plum-ire. lle
breathes hard as he gases stonily upon the
siuewy bull lighter with the lung rapier.
Then his hands clench. his brows contract
and there is u slight shake of the bend. on
he matters tohiauel! through his not teeth:
“Suchvastrohe as that ended lilt- Illcul
hibition. She in nslouia bed.
my countryman."
The young man sot quietly while two
mm bulls were diapulchulA-but without
seeing nuythiut: save lbniriquez and his
award. which be was convinced bed drunk
the life blow! of the young Ame-rig:
stronger lonnd dead in the plum—and then
passed out of the building with the crowd.
“lesion
Sharpleigh to himself, us he strolled to
ward the white hotel, with it: struggling
veranda» and many windotvs. when: he. as
“Now for Rodriquez." NIllI
well as the matador. was wjtmrnlng.
’ As he reached the house he saw Rodriv
ours on the veranda, showing hit white
teeth beneath hiadarlt mutuwhehia [null
bed smile. as he listened to thecompli‘
Weston
Bharpleigh Joined the group and noon rou-
trirnd tolead the conversation up to the
menu of bystanders on his skill.
murder of the young American.
eyra fixed on the face of Rodriquez.
dltlou svlse"—-~
"What?” salted Weston sharply.
“and tho Victim!"
he got what he deserved!"
”llow do you how!"
at the cull. slipped up and exposed
a than or a ball atone
Jsaha in Plush“: Bulletin.
Alwlaasatloa.
new to the veteran city editor.
table is
Ala’t tinsel”
able!" .
"Well. It would have here
insinu-
muaade
THE Discmmsfifim.
Lmou xu. voum'n comm. m.
G
Molt!» lasso-”Iona aal. bloc—00-
[Gonna-d from lav-on Helper Quarter by Ken are not graceful when Jumping,
mausmwmgw running. atoopiug. winning their arms.
dolphin-l ' and anthers-tor it. They are demand
sell again to the disciples at the sea of
figurine; and oo‘thiswlte chewed Ho Kim-
se . ’
far seem to have been as follows: To Mary
Hinduism. tothe otherrwomsn. to the two
men going to humans. to Peter. tott‘
eleven “Jerusalem. than a week later
the” eleven again. including “om-s, so
that today's lesson
appearance or the third to the disciples.
and Thomas called Dldyrsus. and Na-
thanaelol Cans in Galilee. and the son
of Zebulmaudtwo othvolfllsdisclp "
were His very first disciples (Math. lv,
18-8; John I, 45). and some of them were
called trons their nets on the shoes of this
very sea.
a—llshiug. They say unto him. We also go
with thee. They went forth and entered
into a ship immediately; and that night
they caught nothing.”
Juus stood on the shore; but the disciples
knew not that it was Jesus,"
recognize Him not when He draws near to
Rodriquez was the most famous matador “‘-
that had ever visited Gmtnrzmju, and the
llurwrtlb Mexi-
co's sunny skit-s :ulmirutinu for personal
strength and bravery is emu warmed into
dren, have ye any meat? They answered
Many still labor in vain and spend their
strength for naught. He said. "Without
the ye can do nothing" (John xv,5),bnt
will surely be something aooomplishedaud
our glad testimony will be, “Not 1, but the
“The murderer was a gwd swordsman."
said Weston carelessly. without adds-uns-
ing any one in particular, but keeping his
The face ol the matador flushed.» if
sortie one«.hsd pm him. and he inter-
jsetcvl: "Cannibal "I'wua well done? I’er
“Nothing!" returned llodriones. with
his cnstomsrystnlle. “But the stroke was
“Carambal Curse him! He huddled. and
Rodrigo-s shrug-l his shouhiers and
m waved his right sun impatiently. The se-
tiou was singularly like that of a sworn
man delivering a mortal thorn. and subs
sleeve ot his shirt. which was uniting
slaewy arts. Weston Sharplelgh could
enshrined-mud howllahtatashlt
would be for them lotrsnslaeither
C
“ll-n you heard the sew-Pratt! the
reports!
"What Mai" inquired the veteran
min the reporter la»
erulukuly. “Whatdoyoseoll n-rh-
something
rl had jumped tenth-stash
with theearrlsge. for in
those pl men runs through thewholsdsy's
work ol the wild woman. Not content
with anus: and lawn launls.thsousof
which ovds staple opportunities her
ill for the wild women are not al-
ways shove that little pastime—and the
other tor exercise even morevlolentthau
is good tor thssverags women. they havh
taken to golf and crlchlt, where they are
hindrances (or the one part aud‘maka,
themselves “sights" for the other.
TERNATIOML SERIES. DEC. 20.
Jun—"ar—
mlt Veraas. 0. 'f-Taoldal Twat. cal.
to. l—co-Iwwtary by the new. 1). rs
Char-s.
1. "After thesethings Jean-showed mat-
glva assuas of power that is perhapi more
attractive than mere beauty: butasschool;
boys are not taught gymnastic. alter l ,
manner ol’ the young limits. to the rh h-
mic cathode of music. so that every move
ment may be rendered auwmatloallygrsuo
lul. they are often awkward enough when
at play. and the harder the work the Is-
there is of artistic beauty in the manner
of it.
,But if men, with their narrower hips
and broader shoulders. arodm than ell-lo
ally lovely when they are putting out their
physical powers. what are the woman,
whose broad hipp give u wider step and
lots steady curriske in running, and whose
arms, inseam oi their narrower shoulders.
do not lend themselves to benutilul curves
when they ‘hro making a swinging stroke
at gull or. batting and bowling at cricket?
The prettiest woman in the world loses her
beauty when at these violent exercises.
not and dump. mopping her flushed and
streaming face with her handkerchiel. aha
has lost that sense of repose. that delicate
sell restraint. which belongs to the ideal
woman. She is no longsrdaluty. She has
thrown 0! her grace and abandoned all
that makes her lovely tor the unenmely-
roughoeu of pastim- wheraid she cannot
excel and of which It wasnever intended
she should he s partakeru—Mra. Lynn Lin
ton in Nineteenth Century.
The appearances of therlsen Christ thus
gives us His‘seventh
2. ”There were together Simon Peter,
Seven in all, and at least four, of than:
ll. "Simon Peter saith unto them, l go
-I. “But when the morning was now coma
Unbelief make; us blind, so that we
n "Then Jesus saith unto them, Chil-
Him. No."
1“ Till I Cl ll I .
A night's toil and nothing toshow for it. . “l‘ ’o ’ i . I"
How an [maple be surprised that their
little ones grow up petulant. greedy. sel-
fish and domineering if they have never
let themselves arriousl y lo eradicate thus
faults and to form in their little ones
habits of modalymbedienco and sell to
stralnt? -
It is an undeniable fact that children are
born with various dispositions Some are
by naturesell willed and proueto rebellion;
others are. almost from the cradle. docile
and good tempered. Now, it moons
that the root of the troubleshoot children’s
conduct and manners Ila in the prevailing
notion that the great thing In to bring up
all children. whether they are tractable or
the reverse. so that they shall not be afraid
of their parents. The same sort of diael~
pline will uotdo for all It is eertalulya
0-1»..er “this to on. a by ww- sled omi-
denly redqu to silence and restraint
when the father of the lamlly rulers tha
room. Too strict discipline is not only
cruel and hurtful, but it Is sometimes pro
ductive of results quite as bad as can flow
from ”LP In: system of training.
But, mlmiltlng all this. it "my well be
urged thul the chief point to remember in
bringing up children is that they shall
learn to obey. Without this. that slice
tlohnurlem' :mtl coulldeoea which most
father»: and mothers prime so much is com.
pamllvely of little use. This may stoma
when we are obedient to Him. doing only
what Ila says, moving only at His word;
when ”it is God who maketll." then there
grace 01 God whiehwaswith me.” See lsa.
£19. John ii. 5; Sum. ix, 8: Phil. ll. 13;
Bob. ii. lo; l Cor. av. 10. Until we learuto
work on this line we shall only display our
emptiness and helplmaness. and have to
coolers our poverty.
& "And He said unto them. Cast the net
on the right side of the ship and ye shall
find. They east. therefore, and now they
:‘ere not able to draw it for the multitude
. ' ereforo that disciple whom Jeans
IoVsdaalth unto Peter. It Is the Lord. Now
when Simon Peter heard that it was the
Lord he girl. his lisher‘a coat unto him (lot
he was naked). and did curt himself into
the sen.”
John li the first to recognize the voice 0!
the Master, and yet even John is slow, for
it Is not till alter the miracle that he
recognizes film. One would think that
all the disciples should have cried out. "It
is the 11ml." But they were not like
Mary seeking Ilim; they hurl gone a—llsh—
N so giant.
1 have removed my blame-s to
93. RISRIIBTRR STREET 03
fund its
vs afnll liquor
HEATERE.
RANGES. '
STOVES.
Tl N WARE
ofallhluds.
Planting in all its Branches.
Hill Sintl PlllllBERS SUPPLIES
T. S. 00NAL080N,
- South Norwalk. ‘ii
tuna-—
E
.3;
3‘23.
‘5
B
(“a
C
.'
will leave Plev ‘ last
street). New York. at s p. on. daily: Baud-rt
excepted.
.flllooal
or
J
a
I
E
E
I'.
New Haven an
Fort litmus.
minnow
46.6mm!
Stamford.
.501’
It.‘
I
>
For: Soon: Noawau.
ac..7lllac..lflls
lzlllnooues.
Sitter..3mea..lmea..loles_. 5i!ea..0lle
ac. DmAdams ex. and ac..
magnum. slump—sutunmmmu.
«lull
ns-rwsss
Thom
[OI-ID“
u
no. lo
I
410w. 1,
M.~—I£ch.. I
Riv. {Badman
, m
‘ antennas, "
. infill»;
3&0?” .
nllll nlllflll
mommy:
lllll .lllE
new YORK
SOUTH nonWALK
, (m A
finwnm. CONN.
cm or” llllllllllll in Ellill
Freightrerdvedfrmlamuatlllnm.
boats leave Sorwth at5p.ln-.
TRAlNS LEAVE SOUTH NOBWALK A8
for Saw You; hf.—uoteueem loads
mosmlflu.
DB ex. ea
.hl.—B:6es. I“
express from St ‘
Stamfordhlles. mm:
to es.
eta. us so.
VII. A. .-II3.IL'-
915cm. louse. EH.
. for 01.. t 3 ac.. v
as. ll ,1 ac..ll o: ea.. I: a. or. ex.
on Smxonatn.
a. x—emu, um.
Ilium.
use" Then. all
is): once . Monda‘drroruin; between
S
Flux-9:3 gs Shore Hue).
P. sir—mu es. (via Springfield). llli es. vla
artfordi.
LEAVE NEW YORK
a. "ll
P. il.—t2
I: l'll midnight.
Trains
IBJISI-IILJIII.
holidays-O
lug. Our hearts are not right till we
seeJesus only and seek llim only and al'
ways. There are only eight miracles in
this gospel,“ and the first. fourth and
eighth are miracles of abundance. tach-
Im us how full we might be of all things
needful if we would only abide in film.
are John xv. ll; xvi. 3|: nil. l3: Bob.
I»! rang:- lhing to any. but it lstoooften lor-
gollen that Cllll‘lfl'll are not committed to
our care chiefly in order that we should
have pleasure in their company. Children
are given to us to be trained. nnd if we al-
low them to grow up without learning
bsbite of sell control, without teaching
them to mhduc their unruly passions and
impulses, \ve tituply make bod [others and
had mothcra—lndy.
lit. m.
at “And the other disciples came in a “0’
tie ship (for they were not far lrom land.
but as it were two hundred colitis). drag-
ging the net with fishes."
Jesuswaethen only about a hundred
yards from them and yet they did not
recognise Rim till they saw ills power. He
says to us "So I am with you alway," and
in all the eventsof life He is saying, “1} is
I. be not alral " (Math. "viii,” aim”).
. 9. "As-nouns they were come to land
they saw a are oi coals there. and fish laid
thereon and bread."
in. "Jesus saith unto them. Bring of the
list: which ye have now caught."
flow graciously He puts it. "The fish ye
have now esught.” Yestruly they caught
them. they handled the net and took the
fish. but not without mm. It was in
reality His doing although lie spoke as if
they did it.
ll. "Simon Peter went up and drew the
not to land full of great fishes. so hundred
and fifty and three. and {or all there were
so rnsuy. yet was not the net broken."
In Potsr's llrst lesson at this hind ”their
nets brake” (Luke no); but not so now.
Who has eyuto see this dram Illhti
This is a resurrection lesson And what
slant the hundred and fifty-three and the
stnugthofmenmeu given tol’slarto
drawthetntoland. Road "Chou. “.11,
Bow to Dress In nlaeh. '
Ming s raven hued figure with its full
complement of glitlen‘mg jet, its tailor cut
and every fold and drapery sending out
encomiums upon the srt of its designer.
that of oil shades blncl: la the most stylish.
And so it is. but not becoming. This ht
particularly true of a black cloth. It has
an ugly fashion of casting deep ‘ ‘
about throat and face. "So take my ad‘
vim," amid an artiste in drew. "and do not
bestow too much of your lavor upon this
somber tint. No woman can allord towear
a black cloth gown sltrv she in twenty.”
While this is rather an extreme view. yet
in the varied choice ol present exhibits tbs
hotter plsn la totalectoneol thosol’l toned
fabrics. However. black isextrrmely pop
ular. and the showy materials especially.
When the guide in decked with dashes of
calm, the oddest and loveliest elects are
produced by the methods employed In the
way ol trimming. bright willed women
are mighty carelnl to avoid outlining their
completion in black.
This was cleverly avoided by one lad
who had madehvrseleetloufromthehlae
goo-l» counter. When It earns lo the bodies
the opening at the front was filled In with
a delicate golden brown silt. studded with
jet head plus. this tint awfully following
out the tone of the tiny solde- Isles
which powdered the draw. Collar and
culsof yellow brown velvstwm eovsnd
gen door withsustworhofdelieatejsrusualleurd
(Bob. ll. 19-8“. Acts 3.)
In “June saith unto them, Cements! seekrlg. Ilium
dine. Anduonsolthsdlsrlpl-durstssh anthers hesitant-d than thb ouaaud
Ilka. Whoart'l'hour hnowiuthstltw- especiallytothowomaa who lstowearit.
the bold.” lorshe has lollowsdiu hwdnmsarultarvs
TheltV.says."Covus and break your
last.” and doeanot thb ninasthallght
west tithing
‘3?
3;;
ll. ill
I
w
“to?
': l s
l
' l
E‘
a
lion llarlne Lights. Al
8| I'll»-
lera flr'
Oar (Jelton
Rope. Ihiltuu I’vediie
n
weave inclined todcclare upon the spot {3‘
Telethon.
Hummus.
302 Water Strut.
FUU‘I' OF BANK
«“31" land Zinc and (‘alculla OlL
. t
1' nm.’ to. ti a
33mm Ihilmp'el‘smle. “.3. a
for Painters»
and lid
(W?! R“
'I‘ou
abunta hint or I) ll.
i in lor hunt». Indiana and
\\ or? a
are superior uual t
«nutty. and the prices are right
lever llntlr’mld.
tutor lRE duration"
.41
nut
ml...“ min
3% -* film
Fliaux aorts'rgh
iiEllSRlM Illlllillll
II Ill'l’ll I‘ll SHEET.
(Dim-I‘D BLOCK). sum IOBWALI.
m. CHIS. “BTW. "um.
minnow, sum was.
cumtannnnoumm
museum
5-sta-
Itsltrtllrtssslflsstsm
ooons
me»-
(IIIIIIY’I Hill)
a a a
now open.
Billlll‘llZPOllT.
"’39.“.
a.
diet-men. Itexulo
kinds of Engineers
l “'0 are I! v r martini-d heat
‘firod in “11.53;?" Ileniers' sup
[fro-lye ling ltope Msnllla
l m"ll‘tl'muraadc
0“! 33
y also.
lies lork Prices
as v
85.7“). fill-lull
Gill .1):
York at 3:”
Arrivl
'I’lll
Swim at BUSHNELL “m
Ship Chandlers.
Trains leave Ihnlrury [or
culmamandllflam.
pm. SundayHlBurnand In.
Trains leave rhruth Norwalk for id
IliamlOldmul..lzll 23.5mm: at: uni.
lea eludgelle tor-blond: Sorwalh
156 a. on. 325. sin-no
‘. ew York and Pitt-field cams leaves New
. m..§oulh Norwalh m
at I ttslleld twp. or.
id and New 5 art or
I’iltedeld at I I!)
nmi
\‘ork ii a) p. In.
th‘
3 5
““37?
'llaily except Sunday.
IAIN USE DIVEIOS.
A. rt—om es.
ac.. limes" ll
(Bacall!)
3
ti
n42!!!
lli'otisa" tonic Railroad
Ila-ban sad Norwalh Division.
mun-ovum rtov is. rare. ,
leave South Norwalh for [aneury—
I 2? and 105 on.
p. tn.
South Norwalh—
‘ no a. BL. W for Pi tallehl.
low-mi. wee for l’lltsllrld. rushing
(7!» «innocuous or A.bany and the West.
3'1" )0 l0 a. BL. frail: ht for llawle Ila.
‘ 1'1? "J'h'i'i'mfi Albau mar
Pole. eat I; in: . ew Hillard spacial! '
0 l0 9. at. ow Milford special
Imp. mfrslght mom Barringt
mm, add B An]. In; nadsysl for Pitt-dell
“7:: Wl'liltlal ll. firavmos. Vice President and
° a. w Pas-ts. W W Amt.
fill) an
42.3
x.
mil
I'-
leuves
m..flethsl G O p.u:..lt~ouo
untraln from Dsnbury)
7 p. m., arriving at New
Our 85in number will. d
One case Much wile. were:
One case our well-known
No such odering of High
“MI. E. HALL & CO.
Slumsllac Illa-c" llam.
' sands” Hie to
“I
an.
m4:
Dorlon ’Pointw,’ "
eons. ,,
sternum
HOT ' EBUYERS
term
on 2-»
later-salsa
' PAYM Ems“
0NEO0LLAR WEEKLY
touts. ,lllllIRS. cunts
runny mitts nitrous.
Tllliil. 10W! & will"
lltlostrgsestdlnyllslltqssr
Breaths, I".
W
malarial
GUSTAV PITZER.
In
lsfactluu.
llaalh
nmmoapmcs.
Family Horses, Grocery
tine Coach Horses. Elegant
Anythlugin the Home
All Her-assoldbythises-
‘Hatvy Truck Horses.
WHWiutaet,
Bales. Paolo; Horses,
warranted.
. PARSONS.
lahlishmsut are
H H
aadoar
liar-oval.
rues
LOT N0. Him
we have my‘plecs Paris Serues. all new
IAYI‘ 30. fl—la a lot at
were in
n. One
LUI' 0.3—Isalot
Broom Stock Farm.
2»
d
. event Pam mealtime
Mlsudminetbembedorepnrchuiugauyotbwshos.
H. 5. BROWN’
.‘ "South Main Street. 80. smart
w. Bl HALL &
unum DRAW ll!
emits,
om too“. .
AT EAL! PUBLISIIIRB' moss. AMA"
IN THEIR BASEMENT. IN ADDI'I’IOR T0
GOODS.
ten rearsfor a rd.wlll “his?“
I
Imhvudeved Irand Cmuula‘lionolhem
to sell at Ill) and 81:. for the Holidays will
were 15 and $17.50. will at
uni . so at on] smooth.
sndhltmth'NorwalhatlrllD-m- WIN la teaeustwadrem. Welsvamfldtmw w
u I m ‘thecltyofh'or- w§o.t—lsabtolo§lsya£mmelenntshades.audwmutheprevaniugdylabr
nm‘wwlmwMIfw-mvww not . 3.5—Irshtbootsatoreuatm thus-macs]: . .
ofhelghgaayw lnNisurkorltsvlcln- ‘
“2”“ . M Fancy Trimming Velvets.
m Room... t... 1.... er... wwwnmw “mm mm “ o... ”m “--
whm .. ' ”we”... Black Goods Department
I '5' I" “an“: Hath“ a. ll. Oumfllmhmukbflh nmnummmsmnunber.m inn-ably”
Black Cashmeres.
Baltic.” W'-
81.5mm)“ will bet].
rade Guodswasevermade lnthieoityheqore.
HlP BOOTS,
“HGFQVFR 3‘ 0
FLH.NASH
the thing for Young'nnd Old
at the lowest prices.
NORWALK.
WI All! 0110me A I'll”. ml or
:le Fill DRESS
grade
-‘b.«
of (loan manninctuml.
film
ugh-n
runs & ‘Sll
ORLD’S FAIR
520.000 lllllllll 0f RRRISTIlS 000083 '
Ill ”3038 0!’ Ill ANDIS 00L VELVETS A ’5
DRESS “TI-0mg: A YARD. Am I note 0'
wide.ersctlythsssraaqmlm
Builds nodal“
Payt’te I Thea:my ~
the Holiday season only. he sold attocente.
VEL'O'VER an OLSEN’S
‘ RUBBER 00008!
SHORT BOOTS,
SPORTING BOOTS. ’ ‘
STORM KING!
~ Ladies’ Storm Slippers
FOR ALL KINDS OF RUBBER 60008 60 T0
LSEN’S.
mom l” mu?
No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
mant'rns umwsssnnrmos. WWAIHII
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR,
TRISTRAR til
NORWALK con”
3;"th
Polo. No table should lwn’ili
0.
PM.
& EEK
Holiday floods Reunited. ,
Decorated Dinner and Tea Sells. Vases,
Lamps: Also fine variety of Japan. Carla-
bad. French and American goods. Just
America.
t
3':
L‘ l. , ,
l’vrleelly _ ;
mail it. '
sewn»-
Norwalk Chronicler